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  • Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live, the palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-11.jpg
  • Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live, the palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-19.jpg
  • Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live, the palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-2.jpg
  • Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live, the palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-5.jpg
  • Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live, the palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-10.jpg
  • Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live, the palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-18.jpg
  • Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live, the palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-22.jpg
  • Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live, the palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-6.jpg
  • Stained Glass at Kraton - Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live. The palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-8.jpg
  • Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live, the palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-3.jpg
  • Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live, the palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-9.jpg
  • Carved wooden mask at Yogyakarta Palace - The Kraton, as it's called, is the center of Javanese culture.  The palace is a sort of living museum, not just a place for the sultan's family to live.  Rather, the palace is the focus of cultural development in Java with regular arts and performances being staged here. Yogyakarta Palace was built in 1755 and most areas are now open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-7.jpg
  • Sultan's Guards at Yogyakarta Kraton Palace - Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live, the palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-15.jpg
  • The Melaka Sultanate Palace is a replica of the Melaka Sultan's palace which was built during the period of the Melaka Sultanate. The place is located at the foot of St Paul's Hill in Melaka. The replica was built from information and data obtained from the Malay Annals - historical documents which had references to the construction and the architecture of palaces during the era of Sultan Mansur Syah who ruled from 1456 to 1477.
    melaka-sultan-palace-1.jpg
  • The Melaka Sultanate Palace is a replica of the Melaka Sultan's palace which was built during the period of the Melaka Sultanate. The place is located at the foot of St Paul's Hill in Melaka. The replica was built from information and data obtained from the Malay Annals - historical documents which had references to the construction and the architecture of palaces during the era of Sultan Mansur Syah who ruled from 1456 to 1477.
    melaka-sultan-palace-2.jpg
  • Sultan's Guards at Yogyakarta Kraton Palace -  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture.  It is a kind of living museum, not just a place for the sultan and his family to live.  The palace is the focus of cultural development in Java and Yogyakarta.  Many guards of the sultanate protect the royal family as well as the grounds which are mostly open to the public.
    sultan-palace-guards.jpg
  • Taman Sari is a site of a former royal garden of the Sultanate of Yogyakarta and was built in the mid 18th century.  Today only the central bathing complex is left intact, while the other areas have been occupied by local settlers.  Umbul Pasiraman (also known as Umbul Binangun or Umbul Winangun) is a bathing complex for the royal family. The bathing complex is an enclosed space surrounded by the northern building which was used as a resting place and changing room for the daughters and concubines of the sultan. On the south side of this building is the Umbul Muncar pool.  The building to the south is a building with a tower in its center - one wing of the building was used as the sultan's changing room.  The central tower was used by the sultan to observe his daughters and concubines bathing in the pool.  During its heyday, only females and the sultan were allowed to enter this bathing complex.
    taman-sari-5.jpg
  • Taman Sari is a site of a former royal garden of the Sultanate of Yogyakarta and was built in the mid 18th century.  Today only the central bathing complex is left intact, while the other areas have been occupied by local settlers.  Umbul Pasiraman (also known as Umbul Binangun or Umbul Winangun) is a bathing complex for the royal family. The bathing complex is an enclosed space surrounded by the northern building which was used as a resting place and changing room for the daughters and concubines of the sultan. On the south side of this building is the Umbul Muncar pool.  The building to the south is a building with a tower in its center - one wing of the building was used as the sultan's changing room.  The central tower was used by the sultan to observe his daughters and concubines bathing in the pool.  During its heyday, only females and the sultan were allowed to enter this bathing complex.
    taman-sari.jpg
  • Taman Sari is a site of a former royal garden of the Sultanate of Yogyakarta and was built in the mid 18th century.  Today only the central bathing complex is left intact, while the other areas have been occupied by local settlers.  Umbul Pasiraman (also known as Umbul Binangun or Umbul Winangun) is a bathing complex for the royal family. The bathing complex is an enclosed space surrounded by the northern building which was used as a resting place and changing room for the daughters and concubines of the sultan. On the south side of this building is the Umbul Muncar pool.  The building to the south is a building with a tower in its center - one wing of the building was used as the sultan's changing room.  The central tower was used by the sultan to observe his daughters and concubines bathing in the pool.  During its heyday, only females and the sultan were allowed to enter this bathing complex.
    taman-sari-14.jpg
  • Taman Sari is a site of a former royal garden of the Sultanate of Yogyakarta and was built in the mid 18th century.  Today only the central bathing complex is left intact, while the other areas have been occupied by local settlers.  Umbul Pasiraman (also known as Umbul Binangun or Umbul Winangun) is a bathing complex for the royal family. The bathing complex is an enclosed space surrounded by the northern building which was used as a resting place and changing room for the daughters and concubines of the sultan. On the south side of this building is the Umbul Muncar pool.  The building to the south is a building with a tower in its center - one wing of the building was used as the sultan's changing room.  The central tower was used by the sultan to observe his daughters and concubines bathing in the pool.  During its heyday, only females and the sultan were allowed to enter this bathing complex.
    taman-sari-15.jpg
  • Taman Sari is a site of a former royal garden of the Sultanate of Yogyakarta and was built in the mid 18th century.  Today only the central bathing complex is left intact, while the other areas have been occupied by local settlers.  Umbul Pasiraman (also known as Umbul Binangun or Umbul Winangun) is a bathing complex for the royal family. The bathing complex is an enclosed space surrounded by the northern building which was used as a resting place and changing room for the daughters and concubines of the sultan. On the south side of this building is the Umbul Muncar pool.  The building to the south is a building with a tower in its center - one wing of the building was used as the sultan's changing room.  The central tower was used by the sultan to observe his daughters and concubines bathing in the pool.  During its heyday, only females and the sultan were allowed to enter this bathing complex.
    taman-sari-4.jpg
  • Taman Sari is a site of a former royal garden of the Sultanate of Yogyakarta and was built in the mid 18th century.  Today only the central bathing complex is left intact, while the other areas have been occupied by local settlers.  Umbul Pasiraman (also known as Umbul Binangun or Umbul Winangun) is a bathing complex for the royal family. The bathing complex is an enclosed space surrounded by the northern building which was used as a resting place and changing room for the daughters and concubines of the sultan. On the south side of this building is the Umbul Muncar pool.  The building to the south is a building with a tower in its center - one wing of the building was used as the sultan's changing room.  The central tower was used by the sultan to observe his daughters and concubines bathing in the pool.  During its heyday, only females and the sultan were allowed to enter this bathing complex.
    taman-sari-10.jpg
  • Stained Glass at Kraton - Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live. The palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-12.jpg
  • Gazebo & Stained Glass at Kraton - Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, better known as Yogyakarta Kraton.  Yogyakarta Palace is the center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum and not just a place for the sultan and his family to live. The palace also is the focus of cultural development in Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved. Yogyakarta Palace was built by Prince Mangkubumi in 1755 and most areas are open to the public.
    kraton-sultan-palace-14.jpg
  • Stained Glass at Kraton - Yogyakarta Kraton or Yogyakarta Palace is not just a place for the sultan and his family to live.  Kraton is a center of Javanese culture - a kind of living museum. The palace is the focal point of cultural development in Yogyakarta and Java. Visitors can see how Javanese culture continues to thrive and be preserved here.
    kraton-sultan-palace-13.jpg
  • Taman Sari was once a bathing complex for the Sultan and his family. The bathing complex is surrounded buildings which were used as a resting places and changing rooms .  The central tower was used by the sultan to observe his daughters and concubines bathing in the pool.  During the heyday of Taman Sari only females and the sultan were allowed to enter the bathing complex though today it is open to all, for visits only - no swimming.
    taman-sari-16.jpg
  • The Governor's Museum, also known as Muzium Yang Di-Pertua Negeri or Muzium Tuan Yang Terutama, is one of the many museums in Malacca. Formerly called Seri Melaka, the museum is housed in the former official residence and office of the Dutch Governor of Malacca on St Paul's Hill. The building was used as the official residence of the Tuan Yang Terutama, which is the title of the governor until September 1996. The museum showcases the personal belongings of the various governors of Malacca since independence, beginning with the first Governor of Malacca, Tun Leong Yew Koh. Seri Melaka was office and official home for the Dutch Governors in the 17th century. It is located on St. Paul's Hill which was earlier known as Bukit Melaka or Melaka Hill. This was also the site of the palace of the Melaka Sultanate before the Portuguese.
    malacca-governors-museum-1.jpg