October 11, 2008

Losari Beach

Filed under: My City

The Losari beach was a coast that was located on the west of the Makassar city. This beach became the place for the Makassar resident to spend time in the afternoon and tonight enjoyed sun scenery sank that was very beautiful. Beforehand, this beach was known with the centre of sea food and the fish burnt tonight (because the sellers and the trader only operated tonight), as well as was talked about as the longest stall in the world (because tent stalls lined up all along the coast that the length approximately one kilometre) right now the stall is move to one place in near location and is named Laguna Cafe. Some cookies typical Makassar that can buy in the tent stalls was bananas epe (raw bananas that were burnt, afterwards were made thin and flat, and were mixt with palm sugar water. Most was glad being eaten during still was warm). At this time tent stalls that peddled this sea food were moved to a place in front of the position house of Mayor Makassar that also still was around the Losari Coast. In the afternoon, everyone could enjoy the process or seconds of sunset.

September 24, 2008

Mall Ratu Indah Makassar

Filed under: My City

Mall Ratu Indah was the First Mall in Makassar, his location in the ratulangi street makassar, this mall was means that were exact for family recreation. because apart from his means complete from the place of the shopping to movie theatre also his location that strategis. this place also often became the exhibition site and big Event in makassar.

Fort Rotterdam

Filed under: My City

rotterdam

Fort Rotterdam not only contains some interesting buildings, an arts centre and the La Galigo museum but also provides a quiet haven away from the noisier parts of town. In the late afternoon and evening you can often find young people playing music or rehearsing for theatre performances. The King of Gowa built the fort in 1545. After other forts in the area were destroyed in 1669, Fort Rotterdam was taken over by the Dutch. In 1937 it lost its military function and was handed over to the Fort Rotterdam Foundation for cultural purposes.