Early departure around 4 AM for an unforgettable ascent of Kawah Ijen, famous for its spectacular acidic crater lake perched at 2,400 meters above sea level and its striking sulfur mining activity. Along the way, you’ll likely encounter the brave sulfur carriers, hauling heavy loads of mineral on their shoulders down the steep volcanic slopes. Due to volcanic activity, access to the summit is not always permitted, and the crater itself is officially off-limits — though some daring visitors still attempt the descent (not part of our program). If the trail is closed, an alternate hike will be offered. A short transfer will bring you to the starting point of the trek. The ascent begins on a wide forest trail, then continues along a steeper path leading to the rim of the crater. Once at the top, the view is absolutely breathtaking: before you lies the world’s largest acidic lake, shimmering in surreal hues — a one-of-a-kind panorama that makes every step worthwhile. After soaking in this magical moment, you’ll begin the descent — about 45 minutes — toward the valley. On the way, enjoy a refreshing stop at the beautiful Jagir Waterfall, where you can take a revitalizing dip in a lush, natural setting. Return to the previous night’s hotel for a well-earned shower and some time to relax. After lunch, you’ll board a ferry back to the island of Bali, followed by a transfer to Pemuteran — a peaceful fishing village on the island’s northwest coast, overlooking the island of the same name. Overnight at a hotel in Pemuteran.
Breakfast, lunch and dinner included
Distance: 6 km / Approximate walking time: 4-5 hours / Elevation: +600 m/-600 m
Transport: 1 hour by road + 1 hour ferry crossing