9 articles to prepare your trip
Rice paddies, mountains, valleys and tropical jungles—Indonésie offers magnificent settings ideal for trekking and hiking. It's one of the best ways to discover authentic culture, meet locals and immerse yourself in their daily life and way of living.
Mont Tambora
Iconic volcano of Sumbawa (2,857 m), famous for its 1815 eruption. 3 to 5-day trek departing from Pancasila to a 6 km caldera.
Lawa Darat Gili
An uninhabited island in the northern Komodo Park, Gili Lawa Darat combines scenic trekking, fish-rich reefs and sheltered anchorage, accessible from Labuan Bajo.
Togian Islands
Nestled in the Tomini Gulf, the Togian Islands captivate visitors with their coral reefs, traditional Bajau stilt villages, and a remarkable lake inhabited by harmless jellyfish.
Senaru
At the foot of Mount Rinjani, Senaru combines mythical trekking, waterfalls, vibrant Sasak culture and cool mountain air in northern Lombok.
Sembalun Lawang
Nestled at 1,100 meters altitude, Sembalun is the gateway to Mount Rinjani and an agricultural Sasak village surrounded by terraced rice fields.
La Cascade De Sekumpul
Seven 100-meter waterfalls deep within the jungle of northern Bali: Sekumpul remains one of the island's most spectacular cascades. Here's how to experience it.
Bukit Lawang
At the foot of Gunung Leuser National Park, Bukit Lawang is one of only two places on Earth to observe orangutans in the wild. Our complete guide.
Bajawa
The capital of the Ngada region on Flores' high plateaus, Bajawa brings together traditional villages, volcanoes and hot springs for a rare cultural immersion.
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