Jakarta – Subang Regency has prepared seven agriculture-based tourism villages through the #7lejahlembur program. This step was reinforced by the Subang regent’s decree number 500.13.1/Kep.400-Disparpora/2025 regarding the designation of tourism towns in Subang regency. This legal product is recorded in the West Java JDIH and Subang Regency JDIH as the basis for the direction of village-based tourism development. Through this policy, the Subang Regency Government (Pemkab) has confirmed that there are seven towns that are ready to be developed into agro-tourism towns. These seven villages are spread across Dawuan District and Sagalaherang District, with different natural features, culture and agricultural potential, but complement each other in one tourist grouping, here is the list Scroll TO CONTINUE CONTENTS 1. Sukasari Village, Dawuan District. The first village projected to become an agro-tourism village is Sukasari Village, Dawuan District. This village is known for its strength in Sundanese culture-based tourism living in the middle of an agricultural landscape. One of the main points is the Lembur Pakuan area, where tourists can experience walking around the village, cycling, staying in a rice field-style homestay, and participating in harvesting activities and interactive rice barn exploration. 2. Siteari Village, Dawuan District Photo: Doc. West Java Disparbud This village offers the atmosphere of a traditional village with rows of bamboo houses in a green area. This village has natural and historical tourism potential, including Situ Cikadongdong as a water recreation point, as well as the Gurudug Megalithic Site which contains traces of past culture and is an educational tourism attraction. 3. Rawalele Village, Dawuan District. The Subang Regency Government has also prepared Rawalele Village, Dawuan District as part of the agritourism cluster. This village has extensive rubber plantation land and is considered to have potential for plantation-based tourism. Potentials that are well known to the public include the Cijuhung Camping Ground and the Citugu Saung Nyumput Fishing Field. 4. Margasari Village, Dawuan District Photo: Doc. West Java Tourism and Culture Department This region has a dominant agricultural landscape and holds historical-cultural tourism potential amidst an agricultural landscape. Margasari has the Patenggeng Cultural Site and Cisampih Agro Park, as well as various supporting potentials such as the Ruatan Bumi ritual, the tomb of Eyang Bahu Reksa, and tilapia and catfish farming activities. This village aims to become a tourist village with a narrative of historical traces and natural fertility. 5. Cisampih Village, Dawuan District. This village has a green natural tourist attraction with the flagship point of Situ Peron known as Situ Love. This village is also known for its Cinangling Bike Park, camping ground, and the existence of the Cinangling Hydroelectric Power Station. With this combination of gardens, paddy fields and supporting facilities, Cisampih is directed to become an integrated garden-paddy agro-tourism. 6. Jambelaer Village, Dawuan District. Jambelaer Village, Dawuan District, which is about 15.5 km from the center of Subang City. This village has the potential for fruits and MSMEs for processed agricultural products like bananas. In addition, this village has a fast river flow as a supporting capacity for natural tourism. The Jambelaer development was designed using the ‘Overtime Fruit Park’ concept to boost productive garden-based tourism and the residents’ economy. 7. Curugagung Village, Sagalaherang District. Curugagung Village is included in the list of agricultural tourism villages with garden, forest and nature tourism characteristics. Several points that are tourist magnets in Curugagung include Durian Agrotourism, Limestone Hot Springs and Curug Cina. With the addition of rice fields, Curugagung is expected to become a destination that combines fruit, nature and waterfall tourism in one route. The #7explore overtime program aims to strengthen the village economy through tourism based on local potential, especially agriculture, gardens and natural landscapes. The Subang District Government assesses that the agritourism approach can open up new opportunities for the community, ranging from homestays, local culinary delights, agricultural education, to the sale of MSME products. By strengthening regulations of the province and district, the Subang Regency government ensures that the development of these seven agritourism villages will proceed in phases, with adaptation to village readiness and infrastructure support. Apart from the expansion of tourist destinations in Subang, this program also aims to become a model of sustainable town development, based on citizen participation, and the maintenance of local cultural and environmental values. (acn/ega)