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This is the entrance to Ereveld Ancol which was inaugurated on September 14, 1946 and is the first cemetery established by the army funeral service to honor the victims of World War II in the period from 1942 to 1945.

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There are about 2,000 war victims buried in Ereveld Ancol and the victims of this war not only consisted of Dutch soldiers, but also soldiers from Commonwealth countries as well as Dutch and Indonesian civilians.

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All war victims buried in Ereveld Ancol were cruelly executed by the Japanese army. Many of the bones of war victims were found in other areas but were brought to Ancol for proper burial. Meanwhile, the execution of prisoners in Ancol was carried out by Japanese soldiers under the Hemelboom tree (Tree of Heaven).

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in 2007, Tanggul standar Belanda was built around the complex. Reportedly this levee can withstand flooding for at least the next 30 years. The embankment was named "Stenen Kustdijk" and was inaugurated on February 25, 2010.

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because it is located next to the Ancol estuary so we can enjoy the beauty of the Ancol estuary to the Ancol sea from the cottage owned by the cemetery

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When we first come into the cemetery area we will be welcomed by the monument that looks like an angel.