Discover the best top things to do in Sleman District, Indonesia including Ramayana Ballet at Prambanan, UGM Campus Mosque, Mount Merapi Museum, Affandi Museum, Taman Pelangi, Breksi Cliff, Kaliurang Park View Post, The Lost World Castle, Sisa Hartaku Mini Museum, Sindu Kusuma Edupark.
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4.5 based on 786 reviews
This dance performance is highly recommended to watch if you come to Yogyakarta. Just about half hour trip from Yogyakarta, you can visit Prambanan temple and the dance performance which located in the same area. The story is basically about true love based on Indian Ramayana. It involves lots of dancers with nice costume. You can read the story from the booklet or from the projector they showed during the show (it’s in English and Indonesia). We chose the VIP seat (cost around Aus$40) due to the seat as the non VIP seat will requires you to sit on the stone for around 2 hours. The temple in the background gives fantastic feeling as we enjoy this night performance. Please keep in mind that you only can get the outdoor performance during dry season, while for some other months the performance will be indoor during rain season (from November). Just browse this information and also to book ticket online by googling about Ramayana ballet prambanan. Personally I will recommend to watch this performance outdoor during full moon.
4.0 based on 211 reviews
Good place to learn more about Volcano in Indonesia and around the world. Also, learn about volcano eruption and after effect.
4.0 based on 276 reviews
to me, its a must view places in Jogja. its give you a great over view on one of Indonesia's most famous artist. Great works from him and his family is on display
4.0 based on 275 reviews
Breksi Cliff is located at Sleman, nearby Prambanan, about 1 hour driving from Yogyakarta Centre. Entry ticket for motor bike only IDR 5,000 it's very cheap. You can enjoy the beautiful view of Prambanan Temple, Barong Temple, Sojiwan Temple, and many more.
4.0 based on 26 reviews
First, I think you can only reach this museum as part of a Jeep tour of Mt. Merapi. However, make sure this is one of the stops on the tour--it's well worth it. It's less a museum than an exhibition of what remains of a village that was destroyed in the volcanic eruption of 2010. The intense heat instantly melted and burned everything, while the ash preserved it. (In addition about 350 people died, along with a lot of livestock.) Today what remains are eerie skeletons of cattle, and twisted furnishings--still recognizable from everyday life: the kitchen utensils, garden tools, bed frames, and even TVs, VCRs and computers. It's even more poignant because these aren't far-off items like at Pompeii, but the same brands and models of items that I used to own. It just really brings the tragedy home, and makes it all the more touching.
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