The “Rumah Kudus” Penthouse is located on the top two floors of the hotel tower. A truly unique and stunning piece of Indonesian history, usually reserved for Javanese Royalty and Islamic scholars. This penthouse was built in 1820.

The “Rumah Kudus” Penthouse is located on the top two floors of the hotel tower. A truly unique and stunning piece of Indonesian history, usually reserved for Javanese Royalty and Islamic scholars. This penthouse was built in 1820. Unlike any other penthouses, which usually consist of a few rooms, the penthouse of Le Meridien is actually a complete house with 2 storeys. On the first level (which is located on the 21st floor of the hotel), there are two bedrooms, each with a bathroom and a whirlpool, a guests sitting room, a living room with flat screen TV, a dining room with 8 chairs, a “lesehan” dining room (traditional Javanese “sitting on the ground” dining style), a bar and a working desk. On the 2nd level, which is on the 22nd floor or the so-called Kudus Mezzanine is a master bedroom with separate sitting room and a spacious bathroom, a secretarial room, a meeting room, and a spacious chairman's office with a guest receiving area. On the outside of the mezzanine there is a butler room and a private lift which is only for this floor.

A traditional wooden sailboat, a Phinisi, built by hand in Sulawesi, Indonesia, in 2004. With breathtaking décor, spacious decks, Asian fusion cuisine and the smiles of its professional crew. A traditional wooden schooner with such charm and luxurious comfort that it enchants the most seasoned yacht travelers.

Tembi is the Yogyakarta base for d'Omah, literally translated "at home" in the Javanese language. At home in Tembi takes the form of comfortable spacious accommodation in artistically restored, old Javanese houses with up to date facilities including airconditioning, swimming pools, internet connection, mini bars and international TV for those who want to keep in touch with the outside world. Each house has its central Pendopo or meeting area and an abundance of quiet corners for relaxing or enjoying intimate moments with your friends. Scattered throughout these homes are Javanese antiques combined with Indonesian contemporary art. The accommodation become an extension of the nearby art gallery - a unique combination of old and new Java. The service is charming and typically Javanese-friendly, non obtrusive and somewhat relaxed.

When the worlds financial crisis meant a reduction in demand for local crafted products for the home d’Omah took up the employment short fall that this created by developing 56 on-going micro finance projects to create local village entrepreneurs. d’Omah was formerly Warwick Purser’s family compound and has been featured in many magazines including Tatler. He still retains a residence on the hotel’s boundarys. Despite these new influences Tembi remains a traditional Javanese village with the early morning prayer call from the mosque, the sound of ducks and geese playing in the water and farmers harvesting the rice. That is the music of Tembi...