- yogyakartadream
- kratonculture
- tamansarivillage
- travelwithtrip
Explore the historic heart of Yogyakarta — Kraton and the enchanting Taman Sari Tourist Village 🌞✨. Picture this: ancient palaces, sun-kissed courtyards, and a splash of mesmerizing Western-style architecture. The highlight? Watching local kids play by the pool under endless blue skies, with Kraton’s regal old buildings as their playground backdrop.
Top Spots to Visit
1. Kraton Yogyakarta: This royal palace is the spiritual and cultural center of the city. Roam the ornate halls, catch a traditional dance, and soak in centuries of Javanese heritage.
2. Taman Sari Tourist Village (Patehan, Kraton, Yogyakarta City, Special Region of Yogyakarta 55133. Open daily 09:00–15:00): Once a royal water castle, this sprawling complex is a hidden maze of pools, underground tunnels, and faded colonial bathhouses. The village atmosphere is unique — locals actually live within the ruins!
Insider tip: Don’t just stick to the main pools. Wander off to discover secret passageways, quirky wall art, and photogenic courtyards. The best time to visit? Arrive earlier in the day to beat the midday heat and snap those dreamy outdoor shots with scenery like blue skies, fluffy clouds, and historic backdrops.
Getting Around: Grab a local becak (cycle rickshaw), or walk between Kraton and Taman Sari — they're super close.
Eat Like a Local: Try Gudeg (sweet jackfruit stew) at any warung around Patehan or Kraton for real Yogyakarta flavor.
Travel Tips: Cash is king here! Small bills for tickets, snacks, and transport will keep things easy.
#YogyakartaDream #KratonCulture #TamanSariVillage #TravelWithTrip
Saya ke sana naik becak dari sekitar keraton 22ribu sudah termasuk taman sari, toko pia, toko batik.Buka setiap hari jam 9 sampai jam 3 sore.tiket masuk murah untuk turis domestik.Disarankan bawa topi dan kipas karena panas sekalu.
The Water Palace in Yogyakarta is small in size but has a unique style. It was once a royal garden, a European-style building, designed and built by the Portuguese. It opens at 9 am and is worth checking out. The Water Palace is close to the Royal Palace and can be reached on foot.
The water palace is not large and does not have a magnificent appearance, but it is elegant and has a distinct feminine beauty. There are beds for rest on the second floor of the water palace, and the overall layout is simple and practical.
As soon as I entered the door, I felt that there was a large pool of sewage. The water should not have been purified. In addition, it was sometimes very windy and dusty. In fact, I felt that the architectural stone sculptures around the water official were more interesting...
This place is also part of the imperial palace. There are water elements everywhere, so it looks very lively. It is also very luxurious. You can visit it along a fixed route, which is pretty good.