Candi Sewu is located about 900 meters north of the main Prambanan temple complex. You can easily walk there, rent a bicycle for a small fee, or take a short taxi ride. Many visitors choose to rent a bicycle to explore both sites efficiently.

Yes, typically your entrance ticket for the Prambanan temple complex also grants you access to Candi Sewu. It's recommended to visit both to fully appreciate the historical significance of the area.

From Yogyakarta city, you can take a public bus (like TransJogja) or hire a taxi or private car. Many tours also include transportation to both Prambanan and Candi Sewu.

Yes, there are plenty of parking spots available at Candi Sewu, making it convenient for those arriving by private vehicle or rented motorbike.

Candi Sewu is located about 35 km southeast of Borobudur Temple. It's common for visitors to combine visits to both, though it requires significant travel time between them.

Generally, no. Your admission ticket for the Prambanan temple complex usually covers entry to Candi Sewu as well. Always confirm at the ticket counter.

Candi Sewu typically follows the same opening hours as the Prambanan temple complex, usually from early morning until late afternoon. It's best to check the official Prambanan website for the most current hours.

The entrance fee is usually bundled with the Prambanan ticket. If you are only visiting Candi Sewu, there might be a separate, smaller fee, but this is less common.

Unlike Prambanan, visitors can often climb and enter many of the structures at Candi Sewu, offering a more interactive experience. However, some areas might be restricted due to ongoing restoration.

Discounts are usually tied to the Prambanan ticket package. Look for combined tickets or consider visiting during promotional periods if available.

Visiting in the early morning or late afternoon offers cooler temperatures and softer light for photography. Weekdays are also less crowded than weekends.

Allow at least 1-2 hours to explore Candi Sewu thoroughly, especially if you plan to rent a bicycle and cover the entire complex.

While official guided tours might be more focused on Prambanan, local guides can often be hired at the site to provide insights into Candi Sewu's history and significance.

Dress modestly and comfortably, covering your shoulders and knees out of respect for the religious site. Comfortable walking shoes are essential as you'll be doing a lot of walking.

Yes, Candi Sewu has clean toilets and several rest areas scattered around the complex, making it comfortable for visitors.

The main temple structures, the long corridors of smaller stupas, and the surrounding greenery offer excellent photo opportunities. The scale of the complex is impressive.

Drone usage is typically restricted at historical and religious sites in Indonesia. It's best to check with local authorities or the site management before flying a drone.

Early morning or late afternoon provides the best light, with golden hour casting a beautiful glow on the ancient stones.

Photography is generally allowed inside the accessible temple structures, but always be respectful and avoid using flash if it might damage ancient artifacts.

Many visitors capture the long, symmetrical lines of the smaller stupas leading to the main temple, or wide shots showcasing the entire complex against the sky.