View From a Hill: Gajah Mungkur in Central Java

There awaits the visitor to Central Java an enormous body of water. It goes by the name of Gajah Mungkur, and it has much to stimulate one's senses.
[In]Expert Travel Insight
[In]Expert Travel Insight

There awaits the visitor to Central Java an enormous body of water. It goes by the name of Gajah Mungkur, and it has much to stimulate one's senses.

Our correspondent has left, and he refuses to say where he has gone. In his place has arisen a thing that answers to no name. But we shall call it Dia. The Greater Power to Dia, whose words will mould our direction henceforth.

Our correspondent ponders the architectural stylings of an edifice in Central Java.

Our correspondent, a committed smoker, finds much to inhale at this historical site in Central Java.

Our correspondent looks behind the colossal mask and finds an indelible link 'twixt dance and place.

Our correspondent skirts around a masjid in Jawa Tenggah.

Our correspondent takes a closer look at one of Madura's contributions to the tapestry of Indonesian heritage.

Our correspondent stumbles upon a site of worship amongst the limestone outcrops of Perak.

Whilst Indonesia has plenty to entice visitors, it is the hidden depths that often offer the most compelling allure. Here are seven such examples.

Our correspondent in Sulawesi creates a gap through which something tries to get out.