[2025 Bandung Wetan Attraction] Travel Guide for Gedung Sate (Updated Apr)

Gasibu (Gedung Sate Field) is a public space located in the heart of Bandung city, West Java, Indonesia. It is a popular destination for local residents and tourists who come to relax, exercise, and enjoy outdoor activities amidst the beautiful views of the surrounding mountains. The Gasibu field is also the venue for various cultural events and celebrations, such as musical performances, exhibitions, and traditional ceremonies. It is also commonly used for sports activities, such as running, cycling, and soccer. Overall, Gasibu Field is a must-visit destination for anyone who wants to experience the vibrant culture and beauty of Bandung city, while enjoying the fresh air and greenery of this urban park.

We visited Sushi Hiro at Diponegoro Street Bandung during Chinese New Year Holiday for the first time. We are a regulars for another big chain Japanese Restaurant in Asia and was spectical with the quality of this restaurant. This restaurant has very unique and modern Japanese architecture which gives impression of high end and expensive restaurant. We are pretty impressed with the great interiors of the restaurant and ambience which make you feel that you are in Japan. They keep playing a piano piece Gymnopedie No 1 by Erik Satie and somehow this irritates me. Fortunately the foods are pretty good. we tried the Salmon Nabe, Salmon Roll, Croquet and Salmon Skin. At the end we return for 3 times on that week to try other menu. Overall good quality of food. Restaurant: Sushi Hiro Diponegoro Address: Jalan Diponegoro No 3 Bandung, West Java Average price: 100K-200K/person Overall: 4.8/5

Gedung Sate Gedung Sate is a neo-classical building mixed with native elements. Once the seat of the Dutch East Indies department of Transport, Public Works and Water Management, it now serves as the governor's office of the West Java province in Indonesia. Located in Bandung, it was built in 1920 after a design by Dutch architect J. Gerber. Its common name, Gedung sate, is a nickname that translates literally from Indonesian to 'satay building', which is a reference to the shape of the building's central pinnacle - which resemble the shape of one of the Indonesian traditional dish called satay.

Who does not know this iconic building. Gedung Sate is a tourist spot in West Java, Bandung, which is most visited by tourists. The safe area around Gedung Sate is a favorite location for tourists to take pictures and enjoy the city of Bandung. #triplocal #themepark#zoo#nationalpark#lakes#beaches

Gedung Sate, Bandung's iconic city and West Java Province number one which has a distinctive architectural style of the Dutch colonial era. The building that stands majestically facing Mount Tangkuban Perahu in the north is indeed not easily accessible by residents of the city of Bandung. Especially because this building is indeed used as a government building in West Java Province. The landmark’s yard is spacious and you can find many parking lot and water fountains builded to make the place enjoyable. Inside this complex you can find two museums (Museum of Gedung Sate and Museum of Pos Indonesia) that can be accessed by the tourists. During the pandemic, access to Gedung Sate is strictly limited to government employees only. #summervacation#urbanexplorer

The name Sate Building, locally known as Gedung Sate, is taken from the ornament on top of the building that looks like a skewer or sate in Indonesia. This building was built in 1920 with the labor of over 2,000 Indonesians and is still firmly standing up to this day. Now, it is functioned as a governmental building. During the Dutch colonial era, Sate Building was called as Gouvernements Bedrijven . At first, it was used as the office for transportation department. When Batavia, the former name of Jakarta, was considered inappropriate anymore as the center for the Dutch governmental purpose, they used this building in replace. #wintergetaway #tripinspired #happynewyear #wintergetaway#tripinspired#happynewyear

#TravelPlan #TravelIndonesia This trip to Indonesia, we traveled with Jetstar Asia and Indonesia AirAsia. The cities we planned were Jakarta, Bandung, and Yogyakarta. Day 1: - Travel to Jakarta by landing at Soekarno–Hatta Airport. - Take the train into the city to have lunch at Warung MJS. - Take the electric train from Sudirman Station to Halim Station. - Check in to the hotel in Bandung. Day 2: - Walk around the city, such as Gedung Sate and Lengkong Night Street Food to eat like a local. Day 3: - Take the Argo Wilis train from Bandung to Yogyakarta (which takes about 6 hours to walk). - Check in to the hotel, which is located in the Malioboro Walking Street area. - Walk around the city. and hotel area such as Vredeburg Museum / 1 March 1949 Monument / Alun-Alun Kidul Day 4: - Travel out of town to Borobudur (the largest Buddhist temple in the world) about an hour from the city (it is recommended to buy tickets in advance and it is recommended to buy the type that allows you to go up to the temple) - In the evening, have dinner around Malioboro (if you go to Jakarta, I recommend eating Gudeg, which is a famous food there) Day 5: - Take the train to Jakarta and fly back

#wecreate Gedung Sate in Bandung, Indonesia, is a historic building with a unique design. It blends Dutch and Indonesian architectural styles and features beautiful ornaments and stained glass windows. While some areas may be restricted, visitors can enjoy the building's exterior, explore a small museum inside, and appreciate the surrounding gardens. Gedung Sate is a significant cultural landmark and a must-visit for those interested in history and architecture. Visiting the Gedung Sate museum inside the building was an enlightening experience. The exhibits showcased the history and significance of Gedung Sate, with artifacts, photographs, and documents from its past. Learning about the building's colonial origins and its transformation into a government office provided valuable insights into Bandung's history. #mytripvlog#urbanexplorer #tripblazers#awesomepic#summervacation#passionpassport#bandung##wonderfulindonesia