Address: Jalan Yosodipuro / Jalan Diponegoro,
Solo, Indonesia, ID
Opening Time: Monday to Saturday - 08:30 to
14:00, Sunday - 08:30 to 13:00
Admission: 2,500
Rupiah, which includes a guide.
Did you know that in the city of Solo, there are 2
pieces of the king’s palace? Mangkunegaran
and
Kasunanan.
Puri Mangkunegaran was
built in 1757 with smaller design models, which was officially established and
recognized Mangkunegaran since Salatiga Agreement.
The Palace is famous
for its elaborately decorated painted ceiling and also known for its
interesting collection of traditional 'gamelan' instruments. The Puri
Mangkunegaran offers visitors excellent guided tours of the museum, where you
will discover royal jewellery, Buddhist rings and rather amusingly for many,
golden genital covers.
Just 1 km to the west of the main Keraton, a branch
of the Surakarta royal family constructed their own smaller, more intimate
palace in 1866. This palace is open for public. Since we had some time left to
visit another Solo attraction, off we went to Puri Mangkunegaran.
We first entered the pamedan which is a very wide
area
where
Mangkunegaran soldier practicing war. In this area, there is also a former
cavalry centre. What seems intact until now is cavalry east pamedan.
We had a walk through the Great Hall shoeless. The
Palace is a symmetrical palace with an area of 3,500 square meters,
because ultimately that’s jumbo size marquee is often touted as the biggest
hall in Indonesia. Mangkunegaran colour identity is anom Pari, meaning
that Young Padi yellow and green coloured ceiling light astrology symbolizes
Java – Hindu. On the palate, there are artistic chandeliers and antique.
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