Museum Wayang
An excellent collection
What we say: 
If you're into art, this is a great place to see one of Indonesia's premiere forms of it.
Wayang is a type of puppet which has played an important role in Indonesia's history with the artform primarily being used to pass stories from generation to generation.
Displayed in Museum Wayang are two styles of wayang – golek, a three-dimensional style usually made from wood and kulit, and a two-dimensional style traditionally made from cow hide. Alongside these traditional puppets is a good range of topeng or traditional masks which are used in plays across Indonesia.
This is a great collection and is well-worth checking out.
More details
Taman Fatahillah, Kota Tua, JakartaOpening Hours: Tue - Sun 09:00 - 15:00
Have your say
Photo gallery
Add your photos to this via Flickr More info
Jump to a destination
- Hot spots
- Bali
- About this region
- Amed
- Amlapura
- Balian
- Bedugul
- Blimbingsari & Palasari
- Bukit
- Candi Dasa
- Canggu
- Denpasar
- Gilimanuk
- Gunung Batur
- Jimbaran
- Kuta
- Legian
- Lovina
- Medewi
- Munduk
- Nusa Ceningan
- Nusa Dua & Tanjung Benoa
- Nusa Lembongan
- Nusa Penida
- Padang Bai
- Pemuteran
- Sanur
- Seminyak
- Sidemen
- Tanah Lot
- Tulamben
- Ubud
- Yeh Gangga
- Java
- Gili Islands
- Flores & Komodo
- Maluku
- About Central Maluku [EI]
- About North Maluku [EI]
- About Southern Maluku [EI]
- Ambon [EI]
- Aru Islands [EI]
- Bacan Islands [EI]
- Banda Islands [EI]
- Buru [EI]
- Gebe [EI]
- Halmahera [EI]
- Haruku [EI]
- Kei Islands [EI]
- Kur & Kalmer [EI]
- Lelei & Guraici [EI]
- Maklan [EI]
- Mare [EI]
- Morotai [EI]
- Moti [EI]
- Nusalaut [EI]
- Obi [EI]
- Saparua [EI]
- Seram [EI]
- East of Seram [EI]
- Sula Islands [EI]
- Tanimbar Islands [EI]
- Tayando Islands [EI]
- Ternate [EI]
- The Southwest [EI]
- Tidore [EI]
Newsletter signup
Sign up for Travelfish Burp!
Our weekly wrap on Southeast Asian travel.
Click here to see a recent newsletter.



Travelfish reader reviews
There have been no reviews written by Travelfish readers so far.
Why don't you start the ball rolling?