Map Of Bromo Tour
Posts may also request entrance fees (one post per visit). The official fee is minimal, but the local
guides
may ask for more, this should still be well under IDR10,000 per person.
The attentive visitor might rather walk to the post and ask to have the
tickets issued directly. No other fees exist, aside from transportation
services.
- Mount Bromo The edges are tinged with sulphur and always
bubbling. Due to safety concerns, for some tourists at times may be very
limited. When eruptive activity and the prevailing alert status
permits the caldera may be approached by foot. Take the left fork at
Cemoro Lawang's solitary crossing, then head down the ramp into the
caldera and then across the caldera to the Hindu temple (Poten)
at the foot of the mountain. From the temple a steep path of 250
concrete steps leads to the edge of the crater and a precarious 1m-wide
ledge from where you can gaze into the steaming crater. A "fence" will
block vehicles from getting too close to Poten, and hundreds of horses
serve the trail for those who prefer not to go up on foot. A round trip
will cost IDR100,000 from the parking area, or a single trip back will
cost IDR30,000 (these are official prices with vouchers). It's much
better to casually walk, though: the walk from the tourist centre to the
top of the mountain should take no longer than 90min and is about 3km.
In February 2011 the crater could be approached to a distance of 1km.
The eruptive status remained too dangerous to descend into the caldera
during February and March 2011 and smoke could still be seen rising out
of the crater. Generally the more brown the smoke is, the more the
volcano is active. Although the eruptive activity of early 2011 has
subsided the area surrounding Teggara Caldera should still be approached
with considerable caution.
- Mount Semeru can be climbed over 2 days but it is a venture
for serious trekkers only and requires a high level of physical fitness.
A permit must obtained in advance and would be climbers should be very
aware that the mountain will be off-limits during periods of eruptive
activity. This is a very active volcano. If you do decide you are up for
this you should be able to find a guide to go at least part of the way
with you at the park office in Ranupani. That office is also the best
source of information for an assessment of the current state of the
mountain and for hooking up with serious climbers from around the world.
- Mount Penanjakan (2,770m), its peak also called Viewpoint #1,
located just north of the caldera, is a mountaintop viewpoint
accessible by paved road from Tosari and hence popular with jeeps and
even tour buses. At the peak lies an antenna array (easily spotted from
miles around), many shops, a mosque and several "real" buildings. It's
the highest point easily accessible, so many visit here to get a good
look around. The most popular sight is the sunrise: most of the crowd
comes to see the dawn at 05:00 and you will likely have the large
concrete observation post to yourself if you arrive later in the day. A
steady hike from Bromo to Batok and then around the rim to Penanjakan
will take about three hours and the last ascent of about 500m is very
stiff indeed but truly worthwhile. Ancient Javanese Hindu texts tell of
how Bromo-Penanjakan-Semeru (or Mahameru as it was then) was the
spiritual axis of the universe and the point of all creation. The view
from Penanjakan will explain why - it is truly breathtaking. This is
where most of those iconic picture postcard views are taken from. After
you have had your fill of the views, a hike back across the sea of sand
to Cemoro Lawang will take about 2h.
- Viewpoint #2, along the trail from Cemoro Lawang to Mount Penanjakan, is an excellent
way to get a stunning view of the caldera without the crowds. To reach
it, head west from Cemoro Lawang (past the Cemoro Indah hotel) for 6km,
passing Tenngerese farms and fields. The paved road eventually turns
into a twisty mountain trail that ends with a flight of stairs on the
right, and the viewpoint (with concrete shelter) is at the top. Allow
90min for the climb up at a steady pace and bring along a flashlight if
attempting this at night. From here, you can continue onto Mount
Penanjakan by following the trail upwards, after which the trail merges
onto the paved road to the viewpoint (total time about 60min one way).
If planning to return the same way, mark the spot where the trail
emerges onto the road (if you pass a stone lantern on the way down you
have gone too far. Descending on this section can get slippery due to
loose sand and rocks. As of September 2008, the direct route from Cemoro
Lawang up to Penanjakan and Viewpoint #2 is severely damaged because of
landslides. The path is still passable, but it can be tricky to spot
the dangerous parts in the dark — each vistor should have their own
flashlight.
- Jazz Gunung, Java Banana Bromo, Wonotoro, [1]. Jazz
Gunung (Mountain Jazz) is an annual music event that is held at Java
Banana Bromo's open stage every July. It is a unique event that
celebrates music, nature, and culture since 2009. The stunning scenery
in breezy mountainous tropical climate with the temperature around
14-18°C (about 57-65°F) during daylight and hit as low as 6-10°C
(42-50°F) at night distinguish this event from other jazz festivals in
Indonesia. Visit the website for more information. Rp 150,000. edit
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