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Mount Rinjani National Park — Attraction in Lombok

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Mount Rinjani National Park
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Mount Rinjani National Park
IndonesiaWest Nusa TenggaraLombokMount Rinjani National Park

Basic Info

Mount Rinjani National Park

Semeru, Senaru, Kec. Bayan, Kabupaten Lombok Utara, Nusa Tenggara Bar. 83354, Indonesia
4.7(924)
Open 24 hours
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Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Off the beaten path
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Website
rinjaninationalpark.id

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Things to do nearby

Luxuriate in four secluded waterfalls
Luxuriate in four secluded waterfalls
Mon, Dec 8 • 9:00 AM
Batukliang, West Nusa Tenggara, 83552, Indonesia
View details
Hiking to Monkey Forest and Hidden Waterfalls
Hiking to Monkey Forest and Hidden Waterfalls
Wed, Dec 10 • 9:00 AM
Montong Gading, West Nusa Tenggara, 83553, Indonesia
View details
Lombok batik class
Lombok batik class
Fri, Dec 12 • 9:30 AM
Pringgasela, West Nusa Tenggara, 83661, Indonesia
View details
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Reviews of Mount Rinjani National Park

4.7
(924)
avatar
5.0
3y

It has been 3 years since our last "serious" volcano trek, so we knew we would suffer. Well, it was hell, especially the part before the summit (the "E"path) . Is it worth the pain? A 1000 times. We were lucky to have great weather, no wind, so conditions were optimal, we did great pictures, our guides Fatan and Heri and our porter Cana, are Supermen, supercool, and super cool. This park is a national treasure, and Indonesians are so lucky to have such beauty at home. That brings me to the second part of the review, which is the trash problem. Although there are rules and systems telling people to bring back their trash (which some dutifully do, like our guides ), there are countless others who don't give a sh_t about it. Every campsite has mounts of trashes spread around. You can't walk without seeing plastic cups here and there. The lake campsite is especially bad, with the edges of water littered with plastic half burnt (cup noodles, plastic glass, wrapping). There is not a single spot along the trek, that is pristine. Why can't there be some rangers, stationed on site, to enforce that people keep the area clean? We hear that some people are banned because they don't being back their trash , but for 10 people that are banned, you have 1000 people who escape .

When we were at the lake, the tent beside us was roasting fishes on some fire lit with plastic trash. Of course the black smoke was blowing in our direction. Nobody seem to care.

It's a national treasure, a world unique park . People who throw any trash should be ashamed of doing so.

Well, my anger is that big because it's such a splendid wild site, with views that you can't have anywhere else in the world. My eyes are watering when I think about this carpet of clouds lingering below the summit, or the mist covering the surrounding peaks and suddenly disappearing at the Sembalun camp site when it's sunset.

All this pain in my legs are forgotten. Only great pictures and memories...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
3y

This is not an easy hike, don't take it lightly!

Yes, you have a guide as it's mandatory (even though I don't think someone will stop you if you want to go alone, compared to Batur or other mountains in Indonesia) but he will not carry you down the mountain, not does anyone warn you how demanding this hike is.

Keep in mind that you climb and descent 2700 m in more or less 24 hours and that above 3000 m the lack of oxygen will get to you. The last hundred meters are a mental battle as you ascent really slowly, one step at a time.

We were the fastest group that morning and we could see everyone struggling and only few people reaching the top. Had it been a windy day I'm pretty sure we would have turned back as we weren't properly equiped, the temperature easily gets below 0 and nobody warns you about this (it's pretty obvious given the altitude but we've seen people that have never hiked before so I thought it was worth mentioning).

Warnings aside, the mountain is very beautiful and the view from the top breathtaking.

Unfortunately it is full of trash, I've never seen so much trash on a mountain and the guides and porters keep saying that it the local's people fault. However, they don't do anything to clean the place and I'm afraid they also contribute, even if they claim they take all the trash down. It's such a shame that such an amazing place visited by so many tourists, both local and foreigners is in such bad shape.

Also, the tour companies charge a fortune for what they offer and I really wish there was a way that the money we pay be used to conserve this beautiful...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

Mount Rinjani National Park is a breathtaking destination located in Lombok, Indonesia. The park covers an area of 41,330 hectares, including Mount Rinjani, the second-highest volcano in Indonesia, which is 3,726 meters tall. The park's unique features include a stunning caldera lake, hot springs, caves, waterfalls, and diverse flora and fauna. The park offers an incredible experience for visitors who love nature and adventure.

One of the most popular activities in Mount Rinjani National Park is hiking to the summit of Mount Rinjani. The trek is challenging, but the reward is breathtaking views of the sunrise and the surrounding landscapes. The park has several trekking routes with different levels of difficulty, allowing visitors to choose the most suitable one for their fitness level and preferences. Besides hiking, visitors can also enjoy other activities such as camping, bird watching, and swimming in the caldera lake. The park's unique and diverse natural beauty is sure to leave visitors feeling rejuvenated and refreshed.

In conclusion, Mount Rinjani National Park is a must-visit destination for nature and adventure lovers. The park's unique features, including the stunning caldera lake, hot springs, caves, and waterfalls, offer visitors an unforgettable experience. The challenging trek to the summit of Mount Rinjani is worth the effort for the breathtaking views. The park's diverse flora and fauna, combined with the opportunity to camp and swim in the caldera lake, make Mount Rinjani National Park an ideal destination for those seeking a memorable...

   Read more
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Xavier Gaubert-AmyXavier Gaubert-Amy
It has been 3 years since our last "serious" volcano trek, so we knew we would suffer. Well, it was hell, especially the part before the summit (the "E"path) . Is it worth the pain? A 1000 times. We were lucky to have great weather, no wind, so conditions were optimal, we did great pictures, our guides Fatan and Heri and our porter Cana, are Supermen, supercool, and super cool. This park is a national treasure, and Indonesians are so lucky to have such beauty at home. That brings me to the second part of the review, which is the trash problem. Although there are rules and systems telling people to bring back their trash (which some dutifully do, like our guides ), there are countless others who don't give a sh_t about it. Every campsite has mounts of trashes spread around. You can't walk without seeing plastic cups here and there. The lake campsite is especially bad, with the edges of water littered with plastic half burnt (cup noodles, plastic glass, wrapping). There is not a single spot along the trek, that is pristine. Why can't there be some rangers, stationed on site, to enforce that people keep the area clean? We hear that some people are banned because they don't being back their trash , but for 10 people that are banned, you have 1000 people who escape . When we were at the lake, the tent beside us was roasting fishes on some fire lit with plastic trash. Of course the black smoke was blowing in our direction. Nobody seem to care. It's a national treasure, a world unique park . People who throw any trash should be ashamed of doing so. Well, my anger is that big because it's such a splendid wild site, with views that you can't have anywhere else in the world. My eyes are watering when I think about this carpet of clouds lingering below the summit, or the mist covering the surrounding peaks and suddenly disappearing at the Sembalun camp site when it's sunset. All this pain in my legs are forgotten. Only great pictures and memories are remembered.
Catalina Poplicean LarCatalina Poplicean Lar
This is not an easy hike, don't take it lightly! Yes, you have a guide as it's mandatory (even though I don't think someone will stop you if you want to go alone, compared to Batur or other mountains in Indonesia) but he will not carry you down the mountain, not does anyone warn you how demanding this hike is. Keep in mind that you climb and descent 2700 m in more or less 24 hours and that above 3000 m the lack of oxygen will get to you. The last hundred meters are a mental battle as you ascent really slowly, one step at a time. We were the fastest group that morning and we could see everyone struggling and only few people reaching the top. Had it been a windy day I'm pretty sure we would have turned back as we weren't properly equiped, the temperature easily gets below 0 and nobody warns you about this (it's pretty obvious given the altitude but we've seen people that have never hiked before so I thought it was worth mentioning). Warnings aside, the mountain is very beautiful and the view from the top breathtaking. Unfortunately it is full of trash, I've never seen so much trash on a mountain and the guides and porters keep saying that it the local's people fault. However, they don't do anything to clean the place and I'm afraid they also contribute, even if they claim they take all the trash down. It's such a shame that such an amazing place visited by so many tourists, both local and foreigners is in such bad shape. Also, the tour companies charge a fortune for what they offer and I really wish there was a way that the money we pay be used to conserve this beautiful natural park.
willy akhdeswilly akhdes
I climbed Mount Rinjani on a 2-day, 1-night package together with my brother. We hired one guide and two amazing porters—real "supermen"—who carried all our necessities, including food and camping gear. This hike is not for beginners; it's definitely recommended for experienced and physically fit climbers. The terrain is steep, challenging, and requires stamina, especially during the ascent and descent. We spent the night by the beautiful Segara Anak Lake, a serene crater lake nestled within the mountain. The view was breathtaking—surrounded by dramatic cliffs, misty air, and the calming sound of nature. Soaking our feet in the nearby hot spring after a long trek was the perfect way to relax. On the second day, we started the final push to the summit before dawn. We reached the top just as the sun began to rise, and the view from up there was absolutely spectacular—golden sunlight illuminating the peaks, casting shadows across the clouds, and revealing the vast landscape below. It was very cold, but the beauty and sense of accomplishment made every step worth it. Reaching the summit of Mount Rinjani was truly one of the best experiences of my life, and I sincerely hope I’ll have the chance to do it again in the near future.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Lombok

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

It has been 3 years since our last "serious" volcano trek, so we knew we would suffer. Well, it was hell, especially the part before the summit (the "E"path) . Is it worth the pain? A 1000 times. We were lucky to have great weather, no wind, so conditions were optimal, we did great pictures, our guides Fatan and Heri and our porter Cana, are Supermen, supercool, and super cool. This park is a national treasure, and Indonesians are so lucky to have such beauty at home. That brings me to the second part of the review, which is the trash problem. Although there are rules and systems telling people to bring back their trash (which some dutifully do, like our guides ), there are countless others who don't give a sh_t about it. Every campsite has mounts of trashes spread around. You can't walk without seeing plastic cups here and there. The lake campsite is especially bad, with the edges of water littered with plastic half burnt (cup noodles, plastic glass, wrapping). There is not a single spot along the trek, that is pristine. Why can't there be some rangers, stationed on site, to enforce that people keep the area clean? We hear that some people are banned because they don't being back their trash , but for 10 people that are banned, you have 1000 people who escape . When we were at the lake, the tent beside us was roasting fishes on some fire lit with plastic trash. Of course the black smoke was blowing in our direction. Nobody seem to care. It's a national treasure, a world unique park . People who throw any trash should be ashamed of doing so. Well, my anger is that big because it's such a splendid wild site, with views that you can't have anywhere else in the world. My eyes are watering when I think about this carpet of clouds lingering below the summit, or the mist covering the surrounding peaks and suddenly disappearing at the Sembalun camp site when it's sunset. All this pain in my legs are forgotten. Only great pictures and memories are remembered.
Xavier Gaubert-Amy

Xavier Gaubert-Amy

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Lombok

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
This is not an easy hike, don't take it lightly! Yes, you have a guide as it's mandatory (even though I don't think someone will stop you if you want to go alone, compared to Batur or other mountains in Indonesia) but he will not carry you down the mountain, not does anyone warn you how demanding this hike is. Keep in mind that you climb and descent 2700 m in more or less 24 hours and that above 3000 m the lack of oxygen will get to you. The last hundred meters are a mental battle as you ascent really slowly, one step at a time. We were the fastest group that morning and we could see everyone struggling and only few people reaching the top. Had it been a windy day I'm pretty sure we would have turned back as we weren't properly equiped, the temperature easily gets below 0 and nobody warns you about this (it's pretty obvious given the altitude but we've seen people that have never hiked before so I thought it was worth mentioning). Warnings aside, the mountain is very beautiful and the view from the top breathtaking. Unfortunately it is full of trash, I've never seen so much trash on a mountain and the guides and porters keep saying that it the local's people fault. However, they don't do anything to clean the place and I'm afraid they also contribute, even if they claim they take all the trash down. It's such a shame that such an amazing place visited by so many tourists, both local and foreigners is in such bad shape. Also, the tour companies charge a fortune for what they offer and I really wish there was a way that the money we pay be used to conserve this beautiful natural park.
Catalina Poplicean Lar

Catalina Poplicean Lar

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Lombok

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I climbed Mount Rinjani on a 2-day, 1-night package together with my brother. We hired one guide and two amazing porters—real "supermen"—who carried all our necessities, including food and camping gear. This hike is not for beginners; it's definitely recommended for experienced and physically fit climbers. The terrain is steep, challenging, and requires stamina, especially during the ascent and descent. We spent the night by the beautiful Segara Anak Lake, a serene crater lake nestled within the mountain. The view was breathtaking—surrounded by dramatic cliffs, misty air, and the calming sound of nature. Soaking our feet in the nearby hot spring after a long trek was the perfect way to relax. On the second day, we started the final push to the summit before dawn. We reached the top just as the sun began to rise, and the view from up there was absolutely spectacular—golden sunlight illuminating the peaks, casting shadows across the clouds, and revealing the vast landscape below. It was very cold, but the beauty and sense of accomplishment made every step worth it. Reaching the summit of Mount Rinjani was truly one of the best experiences of my life, and I sincerely hope I’ll have the chance to do it again in the near future.
willy akhdes

willy akhdes

See more posts
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