This Rinjani Trekking package has been designed specifically for those of you who want to explore Mount Rinjani’s natural beauty in a more comfortable manner.
We’ve put together entire packages that include trekking gear, meals, guides, and porters. All you’ll need is a tiny daypack for your personal belongings.
The trekking packages listed below are private and do not include other people. If you’re looking for an open trip package, go to this link: Rinjani Open Trip.
Book a Rinjani hiking package with us, one of the island of Lombok’s Rinjani Trekking Organizer! Select your chosen hiking package from the list below!
Rinjani Trekking Package Options
Customer Testimonials
Lombok Tour Package Options
In addition to the Rinjani Trekking Package that we provide above, we’ve included a list of other tourism alternatives on Lombok’s island.
Lombok Open Trip, Lombok 1 Day Tour Package, Lombok Honeymoon Package, and Regular Lombok Tour Package are just a few of the options available.
Mount Rinjani Overview
There are four official climbing routes to choose from to take in Mount Rinjani‘s stunning scenery, including:
1. Rinjani Trekking Via Sembalun, East Lombok
Because the track is not too physically demanding when climbing, it is a favorite of rookie climbers.
The path is rather gentle from Pos 1 to Pos 3, with a large expanse of savanna typical of rising via Sembalun.
“Bukit Penyesalan” appears exclusively on the third through third posts of the game. To get to Pelawangan Sembalun, you’ll need to do some serious physical and mental training.
In addition, if you want to reach Mount Rinjani’s top, which is 3726 meters above sea level, the ascending path via Sembalun is the main way.
2. Rinjani Trekking Via Senaru, North Lombok
This route can be said to be often traversed by foreign tourists. Very little bonus during the climb. From Post 1 to Plawangan you will be invited to continue to climb.
The difference with Sembalun, if you pass through the Senaru route you will find a tropical forest atmosphere typical of the mountains along the way.
If you hike through this route and arrive the day before the ascent, take the time to visit two cool waterfalls near the basecamp, namely Sendang Gila Waterfall and Tiu Kelep.
3. Rinjani Trekking Via Aik Berik, Centre Lombok
The hiking trail Via Aik Berik is a new recognized climbing route. Within walking distance of the Benag Stokel Waterfall and Benang Kelambu.
We recommend taking a motorcycle taxi from basecamp to the climbing entrance because the distance is rather long.
The Aik Berik Trail is well-known for its plentiful water supplies. If you take this path, you won’t have to worry about running out of clean water.
Despite the fact that you can’t reach to the peak by this route, the Pelawangan view is guaranteed not to make you regret passing it.
4. Rinjani Trekking Via Timbanuh, East Lombok
This hiking track is also a new hiking trail that was established by the Mount Rinjani National Park and is located in Timbanuh Village, Pringgasela District, East Lombok.
People’s plantations may be seen as you pass through Post 1. You’ll also see a magnificent stretch of Edelweiss Flowers on your way to Pelawangan Timbanuh.
This trail is not advised for accessing the lake due to its steep gradient of about 80 degrees.
5. Rinjani Trekking Via Torean, North Lombok
Torean Village, North Lombok Regency, is home to the hiking trail via Torean. This is the seventh trail in Mount Rinjani National Park to be formally designated as a registered track, and it has quickly become a popular climbing route.
The Torean Line was a customary path that was regularly used by local folks for treatment at Segara Anak Lake before it became an official route. Hindus utilize this route to perform the Mulang Pekelem Ceremony once a year.
Climbers typically utilize the Torean Trail as a descent route. Up through Sembalun to the summit, then to the lake, and then down through Torean from the lake.
We stated at the outset that this route is wonderful since the scenery encountered along the way is highly different.
Mount Rinjani Climbing Quota
You can get information about the climbing quota by downloading the e-rinjani application. The Mount Rinjani climbing quota is divided into two types, namely the general quota and the trekking organizer (TO) quota.
Until now, the Mount Rinjani National Park Manager only provides climbing quotas with the following details:
- General quota is limited to 60 people per day
- TO quota is limited to 120 people per day
When it comes to general quotas, if you don’t register well ahead of time, you’ll frequently run out of quota. Every day, a large number of individuals go hiking. Backpacker climbers, young people, and nature lovers, on the whole, book the general quota.
For those of you who utilize the Rinjani Organizer Trekking service, the climbing quota is almost always available every day, according to our experience as an official TO, so you don’t have to worry about running out of quota.
The rate set by the manager is IDR 5000 per day on weekdays and IDR 7500 per day on holidays or red dates if you order a climbing quota using the e-rinjani application.
Only domestic tourists are eligible for the above ticket pricing. The daily tariff for foreigners reaches Rp. 150,000.
Tips for Climbing Mount Rinjani
After Mount Cartenz in Papua and Mount Kerinci in West Sumatra, Mount Rinjani is Indonesia’s third highest peak.
With a height of 3726 meters above sea level, you must, of course, plan your climb carefully. Here are some helpful suggestions to consider before climbing Mount Rinjani:
1. Please Warming-Up!
Before climbing, don’t overlook the importance of physical preparation. We strongly advise every guest we work with to warm up at least seven days before to the climbing program, including at least 30 minutes of running each day.
This is done to maintain stamina and prevent the body from being “shocked” when climbing. It’s second nature to your muscles.
Muscle cramps are the most common problem that climbers face if they don’t warm up, and they can be excruciating during the climb. Due to muscle cramping, many people eventually give up and opt not to continue climbing.
2. Complete Your Equipment!
Never undervalue the equipment you bring up the mountain; use it to the fullest! For climbing, carry a regular tent, a mattress, sleeping bag, thick jacket, and a change of clothes.
Trekking shoes should also be considered. Socks should be worn with footwear that fits well. Wearing shoes that are too big or too small is not a good idea. Climbing the mountain becomes uncomfortable if it is too large. And if it’s too little, you’ll run the danger of blistering your feet.
If you choose a Rinjani trekking organizer, ensure sure the TO provides you with the necessary equipment.
3. Use Porter!
Using a porter will be quite beneficial, especially for inexperienced climbers. Your luggage will be carried by the porters, making your journey easier.
If you don’t utilize a porter, the most critical factor to consider is the coherence of your climbing group. Make sure your climbing party includes people who are both experienced and knowledgeable about the path, as well as a wise leader.
4. Use the official Rinjani Organizer Trekking Service
Choose an official TO that has been registered at the Mount Rinjani National Park Office if you employ the services of a trekking organizer. Download the e-rinjani app from the Google Play Store to see a list of official TOs.
The official trekking organizer has been trained and understands the need of providing good, comfortable, and safe service!
Order the Rinjani Trekking Package Now!
The Langkah Travel offers entire Rinjani climbing programs with full service for all of the above routes.
We provide climbing packages starting at 2 days 1 night, 3 days 2 nights, 4 days 3 nights, and much more for those of you who wish to linger to experience the natural beauty of Rinjani.
Because these two routes cannot penetrate the lake, the Rinjani Trekking Package through Aik Berik and Timbanuh is only accessible for two days and one night.
Our Rinjani Tour Packages include everything from transportation to guides, porters, climbing equipment, food and drink during the climb, and lodging before the climb.
