• muara takus temple

    Muara Takus Temple

    Muara Takus temple is located in the village Muara Takus, District Thirteen Koto Kampar, Kampar, Riau Province. The distance from Pekanbaru, the capital of Riau province, about 128 Km. To Muara Takus can only be done by road namely from Pekanbaru to Bukittinggi in Muara Mahat. From Muara Mahat via a small road leading to […]

    Read more »
  • bahal temple

    Bahal Temple

    The temple is located in the village Bahal Bahal, District Alternating Padang, South Tapanuli, North Sumatra, which is about three hours drive from Padangsidempuan. This temple is a temple complex (in local terms is called Biaro) is the largest in the province of North Sumatra, because of its area surrounding the temple complex of Bahal […]

    Read more »
  • bubrah temple

    Bubrah Temple

    Bubrah temple is located in the tourist area of Prambanan, namely in Hamlet Bener, Bugisan Village, District Prambanan, Klaten regency, Central Java Province. Not much information is obtained about the temple which currently resides in the form of ‘shelf’ (foot temple) that have been damaged and former rock pile wall. The name ‘Bubrah’ in Javanese […]

    Read more »
  • lumbung temple

    Lumbung Temple

    Candi Lumbung is located in the hamlet Tlatar, Krogowanan Village, District Sawangan, Magelang. The temple is located right on the banks of Kali Apu, which flows from Mount Merapi on the slopes of the western side. This place can be reached from the highway at the junction of Yogyakarta-Magelang Blabak (around a paper mill) towards […]

    Read more »
  • ngawen temple

    Ngawen Temple

    The temple is located in the village of Ngawen, District Muntilan, Magelang, Central Java. From Yogyakarta is located approximately 5 km to the (prior) Mendut. This Ngawen temple Buddhist background. This is evidenced by the findings of Dhyani budda statue in the temple Ratnasambhawa II and Dhyani Buddha statues in the temple Amithaba IV. Based […]

    Read more »
  • sajiwan temple

    Sajiwan Temple

    Temple Sajiwan or Sojiwan is characterized by relics Buddhist temples located in Hamlet Kalongan, Kebon Dalem Kidul, District Prambanan Klaten district of Central Java province, at an altitude of 146-150 meters above sea level. Approximately two kilometers southeast temple Prambanan and believed to be the tiem distribution of Prambanan temple. Vast temple complex is entirely […]

    Read more »
  • banyuniba temple

    Banyuniba Temple

    Banyuniba temple is located south of the village of Cepit, Bokoharjo village, Prambanan subdistrict, Sleman. It is located about 200 m from the Barong, approximately 1 km southwest highway Yogya-Solo. This Buddhist temple stood facing west, alone on the farm. About 15 m in front of the temple flows a small river. At the time […]

    Read more »
  • plaosan temple

    Plaosan Temple

    Plaosan temple was built in the mid-9th century by Sri Kahulunnan or Pramodhawardhani, the daughter of Samaratungga, descendent of Sailendra Dynasty, and who was married to Rakai Pikatan in the Hindu tradition. The Plaosan complex is an ensemble of two Buddhist temples, Plaosan Lor and Plaosan Kidul. The temples are separated by a road Plaosan […]

    Read more »
  • sari temple

    Sari Temple

    Candi Sari (Indonesian: Candi Sari also known as Candi Bendah), is an 8th-century Buddhist temple located at Dusun Bendan, Tirtomartani village, Kalasan, Sleman regency, Yogyakarta. It is located about 130 metres north east from Kalasan temple. The temple was a two storey building with wooden beams, floors, stairs completed with windows and doors; all from […]

    Read more »
  • sewu temple

    Sewu Temple

    Sewu is an 8th-century Mahayana Buddhist temple located 800 meters north of Prambanan in Central Java. Candi Sewu is actually the second largest Buddhist Temple in Indonesia after Borobudur. Candi Sewu predates nearby “Loro Jonggrang” temple. Although originally only around 249 temples are present, the name in Javanese translates to ‘a thousand temples,’ which originated […]

    Read more »

Back to Top