Mount Rinjani & Senaru
Indonesia’s second-highest volcano: crater-rim and summit treks, a blue caldera lake and Lombok’s finest waterfalls at Senaru.

Eleven destinations in three regions — the mountain north, the south and east, and the west coast and islands.
Lombok is only about 80 kilometres across, but roads are slow and the landscapes change fast, from rainforest and rice terraces on Rinjani’s slopes to the dry hills and white bays of the south. We have grouped the island into three regions; each destination has its own overview, tours, things to see, getting-there, travel-guide and when-to-go pages.
The volcano, its waterfalls and the cool farming valleys and foothills around it.
Indonesia’s second-highest volcano: crater-rim and summit treks, a blue caldera lake and Lombok’s finest waterfalls at Senaru.
A cool, high farming valley under Rinjani’s eastern wall — the summit trailhead, sunrise hills and fields of garlic and strawberries.
Rice terraces, jungle waterfalls and black monkeys on Rinjani’s southern slopes — rural Lombok at walking pace.
Surf beaches, the Mandalika area, Sasak villages and the remote east coast.
Lombok’s south-coast hub: white-sand bays, the Merese hill sunset, the MotoGP circuit and a surf-town buzz.
Selong Belanak, Mawun, Mawi and Ekas — horseshoe bays, beginner waves and world-class reef breaks either side of Kuta.
Thatched hamlets at Sade and Ende, the weavers of Sukarara and the potters of Banyumulek — Lombok’s living Sasak culture.
Pink-tinged sand at Tangsi, sandbanks and mangroves around Gili Kondo and Gili Kapal, and the quiet coast of Lombok’s far east.
Sunset bays, the capital and the islands off the north-west and south-west.
Lombok’s original resort strip: sunset beaches facing Bali, the sea temple of Batu Bolong and the cliff road to Malimbu.
Lombok’s capital: the Islamic Center’s minarets, Balinese water palaces at Mayura and Narmada, and the shared temple of Lingsar.
Gili Trawangan, Gili Meno and Gili Air: three car-free coral islands off Lombok’s north-west coast, with turtles on every reef.
Gili Nanggu, Sudak, Kedis and Gede — the quiet “secret Gilis” off Lombok’s south-west peninsula.
Not sure where to start? Our itineraries combine these destinations into realistic routes, and the getting-around guide explains drivers, scooters and boats.
Rinjani treks, island-hopping boats and fast-boat seats run with limited places and fill up in July, August and over Christmas and New Year. Compare what is bookable online and reserve in a couple of taps.