Mount Rinjani (3,726m), the second-highest volcano in Indonesia, is one of Southeast Asia's most iconic trekking destinations. With dramatic crater rims, a turquoise volcanic lake, hot springs, and sweeping savanna views, trekking Mount Rinjani is a true bucket-list adventure. This complete guide covers everything you need to know before hiking Mount Rinjani, updated for 2026.
All trekkers must obtain an official permit
Mandatory PermitAll trekkers must obtain an official Mount Rinjani National Park trekking permit before entering the park. No permit means no entry. Park rangers actively check permits at entry gates and along the trail.
| Visitor Type | Daily Quota | Permit Fee (Per Person / Per Day) |
|---|---|---|
| 🌍 International Trekkers | 240 trekkers/day | IDR 250,000 |
| 🇮🇩 Domestic Trekkers | 160 trekkers/day | IDR 50,000 |
We recommend booking 2–4 weeks in advance, especially during peak season (April–October). Permits are non-refundable for personal cancellations, but rescheduling is possible subject to availability.
Complete registration before starting the trek
Medical Certificate RequiredAll trekkers are required to present a medical certificate before entering the national park. Must be issued within 24 hours before the trekking date and must confirm that you are fit for high-altitude and multi-day hiking. Entry will be denied without a valid certificate.
Trekking Insurance IncludedWhen you book your trek with Rinjani Indonesia, official trekking insurance is automatically included. Coverage includes basic accident protection, manual evacuation support coordinated by Park Rangers, and basic medical assistance. Exclusions: helicopter evacuation, advanced hospital treatments, or incidents outside national park boundaries.
3 official routes with different experiences
Solo trekking is strictly prohibited in 2026
Solo trekking is strictly prohibited in 2026 due to safety concerns. A licensed guide is required for all routes, while porters are highly recommended.
Strict conservation initiative — no single-use plastics
Mount Rinjani Zero Waste 2026 is a strict conservation initiative to protect the mountain as a clean, waste-free destination. All trekking operators and visitors must comply.
Mandatory Waste Carry-Out: Every trekking group must carry all waste back down
Ban on Single-Use Plastics: Plastic bags, disposable bottles, and non-biodegradable packaging are completely prohibited
Eco-Friendly Equipment: Trekkers must use reusable water bottles and biodegradable hygiene products
Bag inspections are conducted by rangers at checkpoints
Ideal period: April – November (dry season)
Trekking Rinjani requires physical stamina
Rinjani Indonesia handles all permits, guides, and arrangements. Let us take care of everything!
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