“…Meanwhile, traditional markets could equally function as a node of goods and services exchange regionally which then grow and develop stimulating various activities inside a city (Sirait, 2006). According to several research related to spatial distribution (Bae & Yun, 2017;Lee & Roseman, 1997;Ling & Jin, 2010;Pothen & Nuske, 2016;Schweizer, 1984;Tan et al, 2017;Tang, 2017;Taubenböck et al, 2017;Yan, 2008) it can be concluded that the distribution of spatial variety of an urban service facility can be a potential factor in urban development. In addition, according to the analysis on several researches (Ekomadyo, 2012;Javalgi & Grossman, 2016;Karnajaya, 2002;Kim et al, 2004;Naess & Jensen, 2004;Rahadi, 2012;Sirait, 2006;Wongleedee, 2015), it can be concluded that the understanding of traditional markets in Asia are not much different, that traditional markets functions not only as selling-buying venue but beyond, it is related to life conception and socio-cultural interaction as well as recreation facility in regional and urban scope.…”