Photo by Sharrie Shaw
Find hotels in Solo City Centre
Go beyond your typical stay in Solo City Centre
Family friendly
Check prices for these dates
Our top choices for Solo City Centre hotels

The Royal Surakarta Heritage - Handwritten Collection
Solo City Centre
8.4 out of 10, Very Good, (165)
$33 nightly
The price is $37
Dec 14 - Dec 15
Total with taxes and fees

Comfort Centre Residence Solo
Solo City Centre
$20 nightly
The price is $22
Dec 11 - Dec 12
Total with taxes and fees

GRAND ORCHID HOTEL SOLO
Solo City Centre
$20 nightly
The price is $22
Dec 17 - Dec 18
Total with taxes and fees

Mahalaya The Legacy Solo
Solo City Centre
6.0 out of 10, (2)
$40 nightly
The price is $45
Dec 16 - Dec 17
Total with taxes and fees

Front One Budget Hotel Slamet Riyadi Solo
Solo City Centre

FIM by Zigna
Solo City Centre
9.4 out of 10, Exceptional, (6)
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Where to stay in Solo City Centre
Find the best Solo City Centre areas and neighborhoods for the activities you enjoy most. Learn more about Solo City Centre
Learn more about Solo City Centre
Banjarsari
While visiting Banjarsari, you might make a stop by sights like Solo Paragon Lifestyle Mall and Balekambang City Park.
Top Solo City Centre Hotel Reviews

The Royal Surakarta Heritage - Handwritten Collection
6/10 Okay
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- Mangkunegaran Palace
- Gede Market
- Klewer Market
- Radya Pustaka Museum
- Surakarta Vacations
- Visit Surakarta
- Where to stay in Surakarta
- Pasar Klewer
- Sriwedari Amusement Park
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- Solo Paragon Lifestyle Mall
- Bengawan Solo
- Visit Laweyan
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- Visit Baki
![At the museum no photos are allowed which is really unfortunate as it was well worth the visit and the guided tour is definitely not to be missed. In the museum there are even Batik made from the Dutch era which depicts stories like Little Red Riding Hood and Snow White!
I enjoyed the tour v much and at the end of the tour we were brought to this room where the artisan were working on hand drawn batik.
Below is an excerpt from Wikipedia for anyone interested in learning more about the process of batik making.
Firstly, a cloth is washed, soaked and beaten with a large mallet. Patterns are drawn with pencil and later redrawn using hot wax, usually made from a mixture of paraffin or bees wax, sometimes mixed with plant resins, which functions as a dye-resist. The wax can be applied with a variety of tools. A pen-like instrument called a canting (IPA: [tʃantiŋ], sometimes spelled with old Dutch orthography tjanting) is the most common. A canting is made from a small copper reservoir with a spout on a wooden handle. The reservoir holds the resist which flows through the spout, creating dots and lines as it moves. For larger patterns, a stiff brush may be used. Alternatively, a copper block stamp called a cap (IPA: [tʃap]; old spelling tjap) is used to cover large areas more efficiently.
After the cloth is dry, the resist is removed by scraping or boiling the cloth. The areas treated with resist keep their original color; when the resist is removed the contrast between the dyed and undyed areas forms the pattern. This process is repeated as many times as the number of colors desired.
The most traditional type of batik, called batik tulis (written batik), is drawn using only the canting. The cloth need to be drawn on both sides and dipped in a dye bath three to four times. The whole process may take up to a year; it yields considerably finer patterns than stamped batik.
Source: Wikipedia](https://images.trvl-media.com/place/6224808/26fd1460-c65a-4c1a-9444-7a893e883ac9.jpg?impolicy=fcrop&w=1200&h=500&q=medium)















































































