What remains of the Pajang Palace are only wooden remains that were once believed to be the gethek or bamboo raft that Jaka Tingkir once rode on when fighting crocodiles. Then, a stone that used to be a place for meditation can still be found here. A spring whose water is always clear even though it is located on the edge of a murky and dirty river, is still believed by many people to bring blessings. It is said that spring water is also believed to be able to cure diseases if this water is used for bathing or washing your face. There are also several artifacts left over from the past.
Unfortunately, this location has been covered by new buildings that were deliberately built to save the hermitage. There is a pavilion, several statues, several other supporting buildings that overall look more like a park. Efforts to revive the Pajang site were carried out in 1993 by the Pajang Palace Petilasan Marsudi Association and continue. In fact, the pavilion was transformed to resemble a palace of the past complete with brick walls and shingle roofs. However, unfortunately this effort has not been achieved because there are no adequate funds. The condition of the Pajang Palace Hermitage is very concerning. Funding for this palace hermitage only comes from self-help funds from pilgrims from the routine Friday Legen event in the form of joint prayers or tahlil led by the caretaker. In addition, the sustainability of the Pajang site is only supported by relatives. The Surakarta and Yogyakarta Palaces have never provided any assistance for maintenance. Likewise with the Tourism Office of the Sukoharjo Regency Government.
The Pajang Palace Sultanate Foundation plans to create a museum for the Pajang Palace Hermitage. This museum will be filled with replicas of cultural heritage that had sunk for approximately 424 years ago. This is done to preserve and revive the Cultural Heritage of the Pajang Palace Sultanate. In this way, historical heritage will be easier to do and history can be straightened out. This museum is planned to be more directed at education, science, culture, tourism, and to preserve cultural heritage. The heir to the Pajang Palace Throne, namely Kanjeng Raden Adipati Suradi Joyo Negoro has registered the Pajang Palace with UNESCO through the Nusantara Palace Foundation. The buildings that now exist include the Great Hall of the Pajang Palace Sultanate and the Kedhaton which is located next to the Pajang Palace Petilasan.