Good temple

The Hexagonal Floor Site is one of the historical relics in the Trowulan area that is interesting to visit. Its main attraction is the arrangement of hexagon-shaped brick floors that is unique and shows the sophistication of building layout during the Majapahit Kingdom era. Seeing this site in person offers a different experience because floors shaped like this are rarely found at other historical sites.

+2

Nice photo spot, the atmosphere is calm and comfortable because it's quiet. Pretty decent as a photo location for the labella gamis collection. It's free to enter the site, no need to pay and there's no parking fee. You just fill in the guest book. Not much litter lying around, just a lot of bird droppings around the site's fence. Road access from the main route is also fairly smooth and easy. The location is spacious, good for kids so they can run around safely. Unfortunately it's not very well known as one of the relics that truly deserves to be preserved. Maybe many local schoolkids don't know about this hexagonal floor site. So the regional government has homework to further develop the many historical attractions in Trowulan.

+3

The hexagonal floor site could be said to be the one and only discovery of hexagon-shaped tiles like paving located in the Majapahit nobles' residential complex. Quite unique because its hexagonal shape reminds me of the concrete blocks/paving usually used on roads The site complex is fairly well maintained and fenced off so visitors don't wander in carelessly. In the yard that's still part of the site area there are also several small-to-medium sized umpak (stone column bases)

+1

This site contains an expanse of hexagon-shaped tiles and the remains of residential floors of Majapahit inhabitants in the past, made of fired clay. This floor lies 1.8 meters below ground level. To the west of this site is the Kedaton Site and Sumur Upas, or poison in Javanese.

+1