The Hindu temple complex in Central Java, Indonesia, dedicated to the Trimurti is Prambanan.
Prambanan was built in the 9th century near present-day Yogyakarta, on the boundary between Central Java and the Yogyakarta Special Region. Its three principal shrines honor the Trimurti: Shiva as destroyer, Vishnu as preserver, and Brahma as creator. The towering Shiva temple rises about 47 meters.
The compound was originally much larger, containing 240 structures, including the three Trimurti temples, three temples for their animal vehicles, and hundreds of smaller guardian shrines. Its tall, pointed design reflects Hindu architectural ideas about Mount Meru, the sacred mountain and cosmic center.
A common mix-up is with Borobudur, another famous Central Javanese monument. Borobudur is a Buddhist monument, while Prambanan is Hindu. Prambanan is also associated with the Javanese Rara Jonggrang legend and features Ramayana reliefs. It became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1991.