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Find 2 Star Hotels in Pakualaman from AED 31

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11 Apr - 13 Apr

Compare Pakualaman 2 Star Hotels with updated room rates, reviews, and availability. Most hotels are fully refundable.

Exterior

Front of property

Exterior

AED 79 total

includes taxes & fees

8 Apr - 9 Apr

Front of property - evening/night

"I booked based on the great reviews but wasn't as impressed as I could be. I switched to another hotel for the next day and am much happier. I had a private room and once you are paying double you can get something nicer and way bigger in the area. I had to leave mainly because the wifi was too slow to make calls or work. The shower I used was only trickling and could barely rinse off if using warm water. The windows room was nearly useless and the fan in it constantly ran and was noisy. ...

AED 64 total

includes taxes & fees

12 Apr - 13 Apr

Twin Room | Desk, free WiFi, bed sheets

Reception

"Bed comfortable and air-conditioning good (quiet) but unfortunately bathroom one of worst ever seen, maximum dirty (meaning old dirt, not even possible to clean anymore, need to be changed) "

Property amenity

"Great location for visiting Borobudur. Staff was very friendly and helpful"

AED 89 total

includes taxes & fees

10 Apr - 11 Apr

Deluxe Room | Free WiFi, bed sheets

Exterior

Lobby sitting area

"Booked 3 nights and stayed 1. There is no services, drinking water has to be bought from down the road. Quality is poor."

Family Double Room | Desk, free WiFi, bed sheets

AED 39 total

includes taxes & fees

21 Apr - 22 Apr

Superior Twin Room | Desk, free WiFi, bed sheets

"Too many sands. Toilet not clean. Seems they don’t clean after previous stay. We have to use sandals to ensure our foot clear"

Lobby sitting area

"Very damp"

AED 68 total

includes taxes & fees

7 Apr - 8 Apr

Superior Room | Desk, free WiFi, bed sheets

AED 64 total

includes taxes & fees

10 Apr - 11 Apr

Pool

AED 184 total

includes taxes & fees

21 Apr - 22 Apr

Standard Room | Room amenity

AED 66 total

includes taxes & fees

12 Apr - 13 Apr

Deluxe Room | Desk, free WiFi, bed sheets, wheelchair access

AED 53 total

includes taxes & fees

5 May - 6 May

Exterior

AED 65 total

includes taxes & fees

15 Apr - 16 Apr

Exterior

AED 89 total

includes taxes & fees

13 Apr - 14 Apr

Interior

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This is a traditional game which I enjoyed playing a lot as a child. Recently I found them used in hotels and restaurants in Indonesia either for decor purposes or to contain snacks. Brings back lots of good memories! It is known as Congkak in Indonesia.

The oldest mancala game boards were found in a ruined fort of Roman Egypt and date back to the 4th century AD. The game was likely introduced to Southeast Asia by Indian in the 15th century. Ancient Tamils during their Chola expedition and Trading with Indonesian Islands ( Sumetra, Java ) took this game there. In Indonesia, this is known as Congkak or Congklakin. It is believed to have spread throughout Malay world through merchants via Malacca, an important trading post at that time. In the early days, it was thought that this game was for the king and family and palace residents, however later it spread to the general population of the kingdom. Beside the Indian Peranakan also enjoy playing Congkak.

In Java, the term "dakon stone" refers to the similarly pitmarked stones from the bronze-Iron Age period of Indonesia. These stones have rows of 4 or 5 cup-shaped holes and two holes at each end, a formation which has much in common with that of the similarly named game in Java. This prehistoric dakon stones is unrelated to the game and were probably employed in ceremonies to propitiate ancestors. Such stones can be found around Java.

The current Malaysian Ringgit 10 sen coin has a Congkak board on the reverse in recognition of the long history of congkak in Malaysia.

Source: Wikipedia

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