THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Climb from Senaru through rainforest to the Senaru crater rim for an overnight camp with sunset views over Lombok and Bali. This private 2-day trek includes guides, porters, camping gear and national park fees—ideal for hikers with good fitness and a taste for high alpine nights in the tropics.
Climb from Senaru through rainforest to the Senaru crater rim for an overnight camp with sunset views over Lombok and Bali. This private 2-day trek includes guides, porters, camping gear and national park fees—ideal for hikers with good fitness and a taste for high alpine nights in the tropics.
Dawn breaks over a raw rim of volcanic rock and rainforest; you breathe cold air that’s been drafted down from the caldera while the world below—villages, rice fields, the distant curve of Lombok—still sleeps. On this two-day, one-night trek from Senaru you move from dense tropical forest into higher montane scrub, finishing on a jagged crater edge where sunset and sunrise outline Bali’s distant peak.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Syam Trekker · Senaru, West Nusa Tenggara
Dawn breaks over a raw rim of volcanic rock and rainforest; you breathe cold air that’s been drafted down from the caldera while the world below—villages, rice fields, the distant curve of Lombok—still sleeps. On this two-day, one-night trek from Senaru you move from dense tropical forest into higher montane scrub, finishing on a jagged crater edge where sunset and sunrise outline Bali’s distant peak.
Rinjani is Indonesia’s second‑highest volcano, its crater holding Segara Anak lake and a history of eruptions that shaped the island. The Sasak people regard parts of the mountain as sacred; trails pass through forests of ebony and cinnamon, and geology shifts from packed volcanic soil to scree and sharp basalt as you climb.
Expect roughly 2,040 meters of elevation gain on day one: from ~600 m in Senaru to the Senaru crater rim at 2,641 m (staged breaks at ~1,500 m and ~2,000 m). Terrain alternates shaded singletrack, steep switchbacks, and loose volcanic scree near the rim. Camping gear, 7 cm sleeping mats, meals and porters are provided; guides handle permits and route-finding.
Plan for altitude effects, layered clothing for cold nights, sturdy boots for scree, and a steady pace on long climbs. Day one is the long push (6–8 hours); day two is a steep, forested 4–6 hour descent back to Senaru village. Travel in Rinjani National Park supports local guides and porters—respect trail closures, pack out waste, and allow extra time for weather or volcanic advisories.
This trek is equal parts natural theater and physical test: bring curiosity, fitness, and leave no trace.
You should have at least moderate-to-good fitness—regular uphill hiking or cardio training helps; the first day gains ~2,040 m over sustained terrain.
Yes—the package includes Rinjani National Park entrance fees and the guide handles permits as part of the service.
The dry season (roughly April to November) offers more stable trails and clearer views; the wet season can make slopes muddy and visibility poor.
Tents, sleeping bags, 7 cm foam sleeping mats, dinner and breakfast, a toilet tent, and porters to carry group gear are provided.
Syam Trekker operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Dawn breaks over a raw rim of volcanic rock and rainforest; you breathe cold air that’s been drafted down from the caldera while the world below—villages, rice fields, the distant curve of Lombok—still sleeps. On this two-day, one-night trek from Senaru you move from dense tropical forest into higher montane scrub, finishing on a jagged crater edge where sunset and sunrise outline Bali’s distant peak.
Dawn breaks over a raw rim of volcanic rock and rainforest; you breathe cold air that’s been drafted down from the caldera while the world below—villages, rice fields, the distant curve of Lombok—still sleeps. On this two-day, one-night trek from Senaru you move from dense tropical forest into higher montane scrub, finishing on a jagged crater edge where sunset and sunrise outline Bali’s distant peak.
Rinjani is Indonesia’s second‑highest volcano, its crater holding Segara Anak lake and a history of eruptions that shaped the island. The Sasak people regard parts of the mountain as sacred; trails pass through forests of ebony and cinnamon, and geology shifts from packed volcanic soil to scree and sharp basalt as you climb.
Expect roughly 2,040 meters of elevation gain on day one: from ~600 m in Senaru to the Senaru crater rim at 2,641 m (staged breaks at ~1,500 m and ~2,000 m). Terrain alternates shaded singletrack, steep switchbacks, and loose volcanic scree near the rim. Camping gear, 7 cm sleeping mats, meals and porters are provided; guides handle permits and route-finding.
Plan for altitude effects, layered clothing for cold nights, sturdy boots for scree, and a steady pace on long climbs. Day one is the long push (6–8 hours); day two is a steep, forested 4–6 hour descent back to Senaru village. Travel in Rinjani National Park supports local guides and porters—respect trail closures, pack out waste, and allow extra time for weather or volcanic advisories.
This trek is equal parts natural theater and physical test: bring curiosity, fitness, and leave no trace.