The Djakarte Art Shop occupies one of the buildings that are lined up on the opposite side of the Jakarta History Museum but still in the Old City Tourism Area.
Adjacent to the resto restaurant which is similar to the one on the right and right, Kedai Seni Djakarte occupies a building that was originally an insurance building in the city of Batavia which was built in 1913. This building was converted into a storage of film property and background property which is called the Bar Bar building. Then after being damaged and neglected, in the beginning of 2012 the building began to be repaired until the year 2013 was just inaugurated as the Kedai Seni Djakarte.
This store is open space where there is no temperature-controlled room. Here only fans are provided to adjust the temperature of the room so it is not hot and stuffy.
This tavern can accommodate up to 60 people on the top floor and also 60 on the lower floor and outside the shop. Open from 9 to close at 9:00 every day, this shop is decorated in old-style interior decoration with red bricks protruding from the surface of the wall and frames containing antique images, but with a mix of music from today's songs with young souls and modern pop songs causes an atmosphere here it is very comfortable, fun and not boring. With good, fast, and friendly service from the friendly servants makes it more comfortable to sit here
The food served here is various and tastes good. Likewise the drinks also range from traditional bandrek drinks, bajigur to ice peppermint tea to coffee with a variety of choices of coffee beans that will be directly ground to our...
Read moreKedai Seni Djakarté, nestled in the heart of North Jakarta's old city site, exudes a vibrant ambiance reminiscent of the bustling streets of Cambridge, UK. Despite a seemingly monotonous menu featuring familiar Indonesian delights like fried rice and gado-gado, the culinary experience surprises with its delectable flavors that perfectly complement the balmy weather. During my recent visit, the café was brimming with tourists from France, the UK, and the US, drawn by its scenic views and culinary delights.
The highlight of the menu, undoubtedly, is the poffertjes—a must-try delicacy that captivates the taste buds with its fluffy texture and irresistible sweetness. Pair it with a scoop or two of ice cream for an indulgent treat that will leave you craving more. Don't hesitate to ask the accommodating staff for this delightful combination.
While the menu may seem ordinary at first glance, Kedai Seni Djakarté surprises with its culinary prowess, making it a must-visit destination for tourists and locals alike seeking a taste of Indonesia's flavors amidst a charming ambiance reminiscent of...
Read moreOn my second to last day in Jakarta, I went here on a recommendation from another traveler. When I then saw the menu in English, I already had my first doubts.
Pros: very nice staff nice location
Cons: taxes not included on the menu (bit of a surprise). small quantity overpriced
The food came quickly and was OK, no more, no less. Since I usually always ate on the street from and with locals I regret it a little to have been here.
Rice with vegetables for 30k (without tax). That is 3 times the price with smaller portion than at a street restaurant.
If you are afraid or apprehensive about eating on the street you are in good hands here. However, if you want something rich and more than a few snippets of vegetables please look around on the...
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