Kayangan Api

Kayangan Api is a natural eternal flame attraction located in Sendangharjo Village, Ngasem District, Bojonegoro Regency, East Java, Indonesia. The site features a continuously burning natural gas seep emerging from the ground within a teak forest area. Notable for its geological phenomenon and legends linked to the Majapahit era, the flame is considered sacred and has been used as a source for torch relays for national sporting events.

Visitors can expect to see a natural flame burning continuously from a stone and soil formation in an open area surrounded by teak forest. The main viewing area is centered around the flame source, with a low stone enclosure. The surroundings include forest shade, open ground, small pavilions, and local food and souvenir stalls. Visitors can observe the flame, take photographs, learn about local legends, and explore the adjacent forest area.

Kayangan Api is linked to the legend of Empu Supa, a keris maker from the Majapahit era, who is said to have used the eternal flame for forging heirloom weapons. The site has long been regarded as a sacred place and its flame has been used as a source for the torch of the National Sports Week (PON) and other official events due to its symbolic value.

The flame is considered sacred by local communities and is associated with Javanese spiritual traditions. It is used in cultural ceremonies and as a source of sacred fire for national events. The site is maintained as a cultural tourism destination reflecting local folklore and respect for natural phenomena.