7.5419°S, 112.3910°E.
Trowulan is the archaeological site of the capital of the Majapahit empire, located in the Mojokerto Regency of East Java, Indonesia. The city flourished from approximately 1293 to 1500 CE as the seat of the largest pre-modern empire of the Indonesian archipelago. The site covers approximately 100 square kilometres and includes residential blocks, market areas, brick workshop quarters, royal tomb complexes, and a series of bathing pools and gateways constructed in red brick with andesite ornament. The most prominent surviving structures are Candi Tikus, a sunken bathing pool; Candi Bajang Ratu, a tall gate; Candi Brahu, a brick stupa; and the Wringin Lawang split gateway. Dutch resident Wardenaar reported the ruins in 1815 to Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, who documented them in his History of Java. The Trowulan Museum on site holds the largest collection of Majapahit material culture.
The Wringin Lawang split-gate towers still stand as a single fissured archway across the entry road.