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Batam

Ramayana Dept.Store

4.5(218 reviews)

About

Ramayana Dept.Store serves Batam from an address on Jl. Ahmad Yani in Muka Kuning, within the Sei Beduk district.

That score of 4.5 out of 5, drawn from 218 reviews, gives shoppers a dependable benchmark before they make the trip. The store sits within reach of Nagoya, Batam Center, Sekupang, Nongsa, Waterfront City, Bengkong, Tiban and Batu Aji, so it fits into a circuit between the island's main towns. Its website, https://ramayana.co.id/, carries the store's own information for anyone planning around opening hours.

Motorbikes outnumber cars across Indonesia, and ojek riders carry passengers for hire, which makes short hops between the store and nearby streets straightforward.

Batam's towns are spread along the coast and connected by road, so a stop here works well when moving between the main settlements. Visitors travelling from Nongsa or Sekupang will find the Sei Beduk area on the route inland, and the store's position on Jl. Ahmad Yani places it within the everyday commercial life of Muka Kuning.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Ramayana Dept.Store known for?

Ramayana Dept.Store is a department store on Batam, an island in Indonesia. The store is listed at https://ramayana.co.id/, which is where its retail offerings are set out.

What kind of business is Ramayana Dept.Store?

Ramayana Dept.Store is a department store, and its official site is https://ramayana.co.id/. Shoppers on Batam can use that site to see what the store carries.

How do visitors rate Ramayana Dept.Store?

Visitors give Ramayana Dept.Store a rating of 4.5 out of 5, based on 218 reviews. The store is a department store on Batam, so those scores reflect shopper feedback from the island.

Is Ramayana Dept.Store easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Batam?

Ramayana Dept.Store sits in Muka Kuning, and Nagoya is one of the nearby places from which shoppers travel to it. Batam is part of Indonesia, an archipelago of more than seventeen thousand islands straddling the equator, and motorbikes outnumber cars on its roads, with ojek riders carrying passengers for hire.

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