Petitenget Beach is a beach located in the village of
Kerobokan, North Kuta Sub-district, Badung regency. In addition, this
beach is located on the same coastline with beaches of Kuta and Legian
beaches, which certainly is not less beautiful landscape with both the
beach. Is approximately less than 15 km from Denpasar or 30 minutes away
drive from Bali’s Ngurah Rai Airport.
Showing posts with label Temple. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Temple. Show all posts
How to Reach Prambanan Temple
To get there is easy. The closest cities to Prambanan, are either Yogyakarta (insert
hyperlink) or Semarang. Garuda Indonesia, Mandala, Merpati Nusantara
Airlines and a number of domestic airlines fly to these cities from
Jakarta and other large cities in Indonesia. AirAsia is the first
international airline that flies direct from Kuala Lumpur to Yogyakarta.
From Yogyakarta, you can rent a car to go to Klaten. From there, you can walk to the temple. If
have been busy and are really tired of walking, you can always call for
a becak. With the cost of about Rp10,000 the Becak driver will bring
you right up to the entrance gate of the Temple, not far from the
ticket box.
Prambanan, the largest Hindu Temple
As the biggest Hindu sanctuary in Southeast Asia, the excellent and smooth sanctuary of Prambanan is a wonderful exhibition and a symbol of Indonesia’s social legacy. Placed not a long way from the Buddhist Borobudur sanctuary, the closeness of the two sanctuaries lets us know that on Java, Buddhism and Hinduism existed calmly alongside each other.
Prambanan is referred to generally as Roro Jonggrang, hailing from the legend of the ‘thin virgin’. As stated by the legend quite a long time ago, there was a youthful and compelling man named Bandung Bondowoso. He needed to wed a delightful princess
named Roro Jonggrang. Her father, the ruler, concurred and constrained
her to wed Bandung Bondowoso. Butm Sita finished not cherish him yet
couldn’t deny him.
Muara Jambi Temple
Muara Jambi Temple is considered one of the richest archaeological
sites on the island of Sumatra. The eight temple-like structures appear
to be Buddhist, and were probably built around the 14th century. Archaelogists conclude that the site was the center of Old Jambi, the
capital of ancient Malay kingdom which reigned supreme about ten
centuries ago. The capital was sieged and destroyed in 1377 by armies
from Burma. For centuries, the site had been lost and forgotten deep in
the jungle, only to be rediscovered in 1920 by a British military
expedition team.
Let's Visit The Magnificent Borobudur Temple!
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