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Unveiling the Jewel of Lombok:
Mount Rinjani rises 3,726 meters above sea level, ranking as Indonesia’s second-highest volcano. This natural wonder dominates the scenic island of Lombok, featuring lush rainforests, crystal-clear lakes, and rejuvenating hot springs. Adventure seekers and nature lovers explore Mount Rinjani for its breathtaking landscapes and challenging trekking routes. Hikers push their physical endurance and mental resilience to reach the summit, where they are rewarded with stunning panoramic views and an up-close encounter with nature’s raw power.
What You Might See in Rinjani National Park
WHAT YOU MIGHT SEE Gunung Rinjani National Park lies in...
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Mount Rinjani
Wild Life
Rinjani National Park lies within the major transition zone(Wallaceae) where the flora and fauna of South East Asia makes a dramatic transition into that which is typical of Australasia. The Park has a rich variety of plants and animals, although they can be hard to spot due to the terrain and rainforest cover.
Sometimes seen early in the mornings is the rare black Ebony leaf monkey, known locally as Lutung.
About Us
Rinjani Trekking is based in Senaru, Bayan – North of Lombok, province of West Nusa Tenggara.Is a club for all Porters and Trekking guides for Rinjani National Park.
It’s established in 1992 with 10 member ( Porters and Trekking Guides ) and now with member over 55 Porters and Trekking Guides. Since Mt. Rinjani became a major tourist destination in Lombok, Rinjani Trekking Club Senaru grew bigger and now based in Senaru Village ,under Mr. Eki as Organizer.
Since January 2003, the Gunung Rinjani National Park Project (GRNPP) has been renamed the Gunung Rinjani National Park: Rinjani Trek Ecotourism Programme (RTEP) to reflect the evolving emphasis in the programme’s priorities. In July 2002 NZODA changed its name to become NZAID. The programme has been operating from its Mataram office since October 1999.
This occasional newsletter has been developed with the National Park to help meet the Program objectives by networking information between the many and diverse groups who are concerned with Rinjani. These stake holders encompass national, regional and local government, local and international NGOs, conservation organisations, the wider tourism industry, village communities and all Indonesian and foreign visitors to our beautiful mountain national park