Abstract
This paper explores the patterns of time use and immobility behaviour in Bandung city, the second biggest metropolitan area in Indonesia. A three-week of time use and activity diary is used for this purpose. The between- and within-individual day-to-day variations in time use allocation are examined. The immobile behaviour and time use allocations are also examined by panel and multilevel models. The results clearly show distinct weekday and weekend patterns of respondents’ time use distribution. Perceived accessibility measures were found to play more important roles in affecting immobile behaviour and time use allocations than residential built environment measures. An accessible residential location can encourage a higher travel and activity participations which lead to different time use distributions, compared to the ones who live within less accessible residential location.
