Name : Gandi Gunawan
NPM : 23211006
Class : 3EB03
The Old City
The
area known as Kota in the old Batavia quarter came to life in the 1620s as a
tiny, walled town modelled on Amsterdam. Most of the original settlement – Old
Batavia – was demolished at the beginning of the 19th century. Only the town
square area survived and has been restored and renamed
Taman Fatahillah
(Fatahillah Square). Three of the surrounding colonial edifices have been
converted into museums, and the main square bustles at weekends with street
entertainers, old-fashioned bicycle rentals, artists and food vendors.
The
Museum Sejarah Jakarta (Jakarta History Museum; closed for
renovations until 2014) was formerly Batavia’s city hall (Stadhuis),
completed in 1710 and used by successive governments until the 1960s. It now
houses memorabilia from the colonial period, notably 18th-century furnishings
and portraits of the VOC governors, along with many prehistoric, classical and
Portuguese-period artefacts.
many of the highlights of the old city which can be visited by
local and foreign tourists. The old town besides
we can take pictures and enjoy the scenery classic
that has rarely can
we get in other tourist attractions. we can also find out about the history of the old city that was once experienced various eras mastery. there
are some places we can visit in one day,
including: Sunda Kelapa
Harbour, Museum Fatahillah
(Fatahillah Square), Fine Art and Ceramic
Museum, Wayang Museum,
Bank Indonesia and Bank Mandiri Museums,
Zion Protestant Church (built in 1695), City
Intan Drawbridge, Jakarta Kota Station, Café
Batavia, pasar ikan (fish market), and many more.
you will not regret anything when visiting the old city in Jakarta
you will not regret anything when visiting the old city in Jakarta
http://winnyradc.wordpress.com/2013/12/18/jalan-jalan-ke-kota-tua-jakarta-lagi/