d'Omah Hotel Yogyakarta, Indonesia


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d'Omah Hotel Yogyakarta, Indonesia


Indonesia

The d'Omah Hotel is located in the village of Tembi in rural Java - but only twenty minutes from the centre of the bustling artistic city of Yogyakarta governed by Sultan Hamengku Bowono 10th.

A respite at d’Omah offers the unique experience of savoring life in a Javanese village untouched by the ravages of time, of enjoying breakfast on the edge of rice fields ever changing according to the season, to walk the cobbled streets with the friendly charming people of the village and also importantly to have a base with all modern conveniences from which to explore the important attractions of the area Borobudur, Prambanan, the Sultans Palace and others.

d’Omah also now offers the facilities of a retreat, spa and fitness centre within the compound as well as the opportunity to practice yoga, follow detox programmes and learn and enjoy the most simple and comprehensive health programmes directed by local and international experts.


d'Omah Hotel Yogyakarta, Indonesia

Rumah Camat

Rumah Camat was formerly the home of the Camat or Local Area Head. The building is over a hundred years old and was almost completely destroyed by the disastrous 2006 earthquake that killed 6,000 people. It has now been painstakingly restored to its former style on the exterior. The interior has been sympathetically modernized to include air-conditioned Read More...

Rumah Pendopo

Rumah Pendopo - Pendopo is the name given to the classic pavilion central to many Javanese houses which was traditionally used to welcome guests. The Rumah Pendopo was the house of a former district chief or Bupati and the five bedrooms have private sitting areas with lotus ponds and lush gardens. There is a central swimming pool and Read More...

Rumah Joglo

Joglo is the name given to a traditional Javanese house normally of a significant size. The Rumah Joglo was formally the home of a Javanese aristocrat and is over 1000sqm in size. It was purchased and moved piece by piece from a distance of thirty kilometres when the hotel owners heard it was to be demolished and the Read More...