Kotagede

Jl Kemasan Street is the main street in the town, extending from the north into the town, with busy silverware workshops lined up by the roadside. Most stores sell similar goods, including hand-made bowls and boxes, high-quality silk jewelry and modern jewelry.

Kotagede (Javanese: Kuthagedhé) is a historic area in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The name is also used for the regency (kemantren) with the same name in the City of Yogyakarta. Kotagede contains the remains of the first capital of the Mataram Sultanate, founded in the 16th century. Some of the relics of the old Kotagede are the relics of the palace, royal tombs, royal mosques, as well as defensive walls and moats. Kotagede is internationally renowned for its silver crafts.

Originally, I wanted to see the silverware. Unexpectedly, I bumped into a super-old Temple by mistake. Now it is Muslim temple. Before, I had no idea what it was like to look like Hinduism. There is also the king's graveyard. Traditional costumes need to be replaced. It's worth going!

Gotagard has been the silver center of Yogyakarta since the 1930s, but this quiet old town is now a suburb of Yogyakarta. It was the capital of the Kingdom of Matalan and was founded in 1582. Kemasan Street is the main street in the town, extending from the north into the town, lined with busy silverware workshops. Most stores sell similar goods, including hand-made bowls and boxes, high-quality silk jewelry and modern jewelry.

This place is in the outskirts of Yogyakarta. It is difficult to come here by motorcycle. It used to be the best place to build silverware. So you can come and see it. Maybe you can also see a fragmented moon, but it has become a ruin of a day.