In 2011, the city of my dreams called to me again, and once more I found myself in this strange and wonderful place. I added pictures about my adventures as the trip progressed (click little picture for big picture).

Street food in Yogyakarta (dining in).	Street food (takeaway).
Prameks train to Solo, at Tugu station in Yogya.	Here I am at the Sultan's palace in Solo, carefully dressed and posed by a museum guide.
Gamelan players getting ready for a rehearsal, at the palace in Solo.	Dance rehearsal in Solo.
Riding the train back to Yogya. The sign reads "Passengers forbidden from being in the machine cabinet or on top of the carriage".	Gudeg (jackfruit curry), at a restaurant just east of the palace. There are so many of these restaurants along this part of the street that it's known as "gudeg alley".
All-night wayang kulit show at Sasono Hinggil, in the southern part of the palace. This performance is held just once a month (every second Saturday).	Carriages lit by colored lights, outside Sasono Hinggil. The entire alun-alun kidul (southern square of the palace) turns into a fairground, with people staying up to party while audio of the puppet show is broadcast over loudspeakers.
Sambisari, discovered in 1966 by a farmer digging in his field.	The inner altar at Sambisari; people still worship here.
Plaosan Lor, near Prambanan. You can see the unrestored buildings that are nothing more than piles of rock.	One of the two "twin" temples at Plaosan, viewed from the other.
View of one of the Plaosan temples, showing the sculptures.	A beautifully-preserved sculpture of a bodhisattva inside one of the Plaosan temples.
Offerings at Plaosan. People still worship here, too.	Some of the smaller temples at Plaosan Kidul.
The gates of King Boko's palace.	An overview of Ratu Boko. Sadly, not much remains.