This ancient Portuguese cannon finds home on the north side of Fatahillah Square. It was brought to Fort Batavia in 1641, ... More
Si Jagur (Old Portuguese Cannon)
Description
This ancient Portuguese cannon finds home on the north side of Fatahillah Square. It was brought to Fort Batavia in 1641, where it stood until the fort's demolition in 1809. A large fist protrudes from its posterior, believed by Indonesians to bring fertility. Some women would sit on the barrel hoping for a child. According to legend, a man named Si Jagur was transformed into the cannon upon his death. His better half, also transformed, was taken to Banten to avoid the catastrophe believed to be brought about by a side-by-side burial.
Description:
The Media Hotel and Towers is a spectacular deluxe business hotel located in Jakarta's commercial and tourist area, only 5
kilometers from the financial center of the city and just a short distance from the airport. The hotel features ...
Description:
This old City Hall of Batavia occupies the site of its two predecessors. The current building of fine Dutch architecture
was completed in 1710 and once served many civic and judiciary functions. Beneath the front portico lie some cells ...
Description:
This plain four—story building is a popular haunt for shoppers in search of all sorts of apparel, from casual to
formal, for men, women and children. Bargaining rules the trade on the first and second floors, where clothes can ...
*Terms & Conditions: Savings calculation is based on Flight + Hotel vacation package bookings for a 3 month period for 2 adults with a 2+ night length of stay compared to price of the same components if booked separately during same period. Savings will vary based on origin/destination, length of trip, travel dates and selected travel supplier(s). Savings not available on all packages.