About Taman Purbakala Kerajaan Sriwijaya
Taman Purbakala Kerajaan Sriwijaya is an archaeological park in Karanganyar, Gandus, Palembang, South Sumatra, preserving remains of the Srivijaya Kingdom that flourished from the 7th to 12th centuries. The 20-hectare site contains ancient artificial ponds, canals, and archaeological finds. It features a museum displaying replicas of Srivijayan inscriptions and artifacts, serving as a key center for research and education on the Buddhist maritime kingdom.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect an open-air archaeological park set among ponds, canals, and landscaped grounds. The site includes reconstructed ancient ponds (kolam), a central museum building housing replicas of the Kedukan Bukit and other Srivijaya inscriptions, stone statues and ceramics, information boards, gazebos, and pathways for walking. The environment is quiet and green, suitable for sightseeing, photography, and learning about Srivijayan history.
Key highlights
- 01
Ancient artificial ponds and canal network believed to be part of the Srivijaya settlement
- 02
Museum displaying replicas of Kedukan Bukit Inscription and other Srivijayan inscriptions
- 03
Collection of archaeological finds including statues, pottery and brick structures
- 04
20-hectare landscaped park with gazebos and walking paths