INTERACTIVE CITY MAP OF YOGYAKARTA

The slow pace and compact size of this quintessential Javanese city makes Yogyakarta easy to explore on foot (as you can see at the interactive map below). Most areas of interest center around Malioboro Street, whose wide, canopied sidewalks offer shelter from the mid-afternoon heat and by night turn into a colorful street market where you can buy leather goods, textile, batiks, wayang puppets and much more. Close to the extraordinary monuments of Borobudur and Prambanan, the silversmith's village of Kotagede, and the beaches at Parangtritis, Yogyakarta offers a feast of culture and history plus nature in all her majesty, from rumbling volcanoes to pounding surf.

Interactive City Map of Yogyakarta

yogyakarta / jogja map

Visit Yogyakarta / Jogja

Map Legend

Mount Merapi

Mount Merapi is 2,920 m above sea level with an average temperature at noon and night is approximately 15-16 degrees. At present this resort is provided with an outstanding and modern golf course, which is settled on 800 meters of sea level. This golf course located only 30 minutes driving from the city of Yogyakarta. This golf course possesses 18 holes, par 72 courses, and opened to the public. [Click to see photo of Mount Merapi]

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Borobudur Temple

Borobudur is the greatest of all Buddhist temples in the globe and one of the wonders of the world. Built around the beginning of the 9th century by the Syailendra Dynasty. When Buddhism decreased in Java, Borobudur was abandoned. Only then it was discovered by The British's Raffles in 1814 when he ruled Java. [Click to see photo of Borobudur]

Borobudur is 42 m in height and has 10 terraces (10 levels). The three top levels are circular where the Buddhist stupas are placed and the seven others are square on which the reliefs of Buddha Gautama's life and love are carved.

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Monument of Jogja Kembali (Monjali)

At Yogyakarta's northern ring road is the monument Yogya Kembali, established to commemorate Yogyakarta as the capital of the Republic of Indonesia of Indonesia in 1949. The monument has three floors. The first floor holds a museum, a library, an auditorium and cafeteria. On the second floor are 10 dioramas depicting the highlights of the struggle to recapture Yogyakarta from the occupation of the Dutch Armed Forces. On the balustrade are 40 reliefs depicting the history of the Indonesian people's struggle for independence. [Click to see photo of Monument of Jogja Kembali (Monjali)]

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Gadjah Mada University

Gajah Mada University is located in the north part of the town, 3 km from Tugu railway station. It is one of the state's premier universities. The campus is very large, consisting of many buildings with different faculties. There is a special department for foreign post-graduate students. Yogyakarta is referred as the City of Students, many students come from 32 provinces in Indonesia for studying here. [Click to see photo of Gadjah Mada University]

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The Affandi Museum

On the main road between the airport and the city stands the Affandi (1907 - 1990) Museum in a lush garden next to his peculiar stilted private home. He was Indonesia's foremost impressionist painter who built a private museum for his own paintings and of those of his daughter Kartika. Affandi's grave (died in May 1990) lies in the backyard of the museum. [Click to see photo of The Affandi Museum]

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Prambanan Temple

Prambanan temple is located some 17 km from Yogyakarta. This Hindu temple was built by Sanjaya Dynasty in the 9th century. It consists of three courtyards. The main temple is located in the inner courtyard and surrounded by several small temples called "Perwara" temples. Some of these were contributed by local chieftains as a token of their acquiescence to the king. [Click to see photo of Prambanan Temple]

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Tugu Yogyakarta

Tugu Monument stands in the crossroad of Jl. Malioboro and Jl. Sudirman. It has a symbolic meaning for meditation and it is part of the magical line of Yogya (south to north); the South Sea, the Karaton Yogyakarta, Tugu and Mount Merapi. [Click to see photo of Tugu Yogyakarta]

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Malioboro Shopping

Despite the growing appeal of the new shopping street Jalan Urip Sumoharjo, with its up dated commercial trapping, the vibrant life of the city is still centered along Malioboro and Ahmad Yani street, extending from the railway to the public square facing the Sultan's Palace. The shops open from 9am to 2pm and 6pm to 9pm including Sundays. There are dozens of cosy restaurants with reasonable prices and serving wide selections of dishes. At Malioboro Street, there is a hotel that is legendary as an integral part of Yogyakarta since 1908: Inna Garuda, The legendary hotel in Yogyakarta

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Ngayogyakarta Hadiningrat Palace

The palace building founded by Sultan Hamengku Buwono I in 1775 is an impressive sight. The front yard is called Alun-alun Lor (North Square) and the back is called Alun-alun Kidul (South Square). The palace building and the Tugu (obelisk) were drawn in a sacred axis heading to Merapi volcano. In ancient times, the Sultan used to meditate along this axis before making an important decision. [Click to see photo of Ngayogyakarta Hadiningrat Palace]

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Ngasem Bird Market

Ornithologists may find a variety of tropical birds available for sale and the interesting bird cages displayed on the wayside near the market is a fascinating sight. Business is from 9am to 4pm. [Click to see photo of Ngasem Bird Market]

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Kotagede

Kotagede, about five kilometres southeast of Yogyakarta, is a neat little town, which was once the seat of the mighty Mataram Empire. In this old placed town with its walled-in houses, the graves of the first rulers of Mataram can still be found. Since the 1930s, however, Kotagede has become famous for being the centre of the Yogya silverwork industry. Kotagede is easily reached by dokars (the four-wheeled horse drawn cart in Yogyakarta), taxis, buses, or cars.

There are a number of workshops where visitors are welcomed to watch silver being transformed into beautiful works of art known as "Yogya Silver". [Click to see photo of Kotagede Craftman]

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Samas Beach

Samas Beach is located to the south-west of Yogyakarta, located in Bantul Regency. You can find a natural beach with its white sand. It is about 35 kilometers from the Yogya city.

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Glagah Beach

Glagah Beach is located some 40 km south-west of Yogyakarta, in Kulon Progo Regency. The Serang river, which runs to the South sea, empties at this beach. Running alongside the river, is a green field with shady coconut trees which is a convenient place to camp or just to relax. [Click to see photo of Glagah Beach]

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Parangtritis Beach

Parangtritis is a beach lying 27 kilometers south of Yogyakarta on the Indian Ocean. According to the Javanese mythology, the Goddess of the South Sea, Nyi Roro Kidul or Queen Kidul, was married to Panembahan Senopati who founded the Mataram Kingdom. Since that time, every year the Sultan of Yogyakarta make special offerings to her in a beachside ceremony called Labuhan. At Parangtritis Beach, there is a hotel that located in an area that can only be described as breathtakingly beautiful: Queen of the South, the Yogyakarta hotel & resort [Click to see photo of Parangtritis Beach]

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Note:
For more detail information about Places of Interest in Yogyakarta, please visit places of interest section in this homepage.

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