Waroeng KEMARANG introduces the "local wisdom" of Banyuwangi culture through its traditional setting. This includes the Largest Traditional House Architecture (spanning a 13-meter wood beam known as Penglari), rustic huts, gazebos, and elevated shelters (paglak) along the edges of lush terraced rice fields. With fresh air and the serene ambiance of a countryside village, Waroeng KEMARANG is decorated with classic kitchenware, tables, and chairs that reflect Banyuwangi's heritage, and is complemented by traditional music and performing arts: Gamelan Angklung, Gandrung, and Barong Banyuwangi.
The food and drinks menu features traditional Banyuwangi dishes like Sego Tempong, Rujak Soto, Pelasan, Uyah Asem (Kesrut), Sego Cawuk, Pecel Pitik, Kopi Lethek, Gedang Goreng, Sumping, and Kucur. Prices are very affordable, making it accessible for all—from local villagers and city dwellers to domestic and international tourists.
Visitors can also learn the traditional coffee-roasting process, accompanied by the sounds of Angklung Caruk and gamelan, as well as the characteristic songs of Banyuwangi with Paju Gandrung dances. The natural rural ambiance, with gazebos lining the rice paddies, enhances the dining experience for work groups or gatherings. Additionally, there is an art gallery showcasing paintings by local Banyuwangi artists, giving Waroeng Kemarang a reputation as a restaurant that proudly promotes Banyuwangi's art and culture.
Moreover, Waroeng Kemarang houses a historical site featuring a fossilized chest containing Chinese coins weighing 37 kg, believed by historians to date back hundreds of years BCE. This artifact is evidence of the Banyuwangi people's longstanding hospitality and cooperative spirit in commerce and cultural exchange.