Day 01 PADANG-KERSIK TUO (LD)
Drive to Kersik Tuo via the twin lake Dabau Diatas and Danau Dibawah, tea plantation. Dinner and overnight at lodge.
Day 02 : KERSIK TUO - GUNUNG TUJUH (BLD)
Breakfast at Guest House, the continued Kersik Tuo tour,
visiting Telun Berasap Waterfall, tea plantation. Afterward
continued by trekking to Lake Gunung Tujuh, which the
highest lake in sumatra Island (it's about 2.000m from
the above sea level). Then trek back to Kersik Tuo.
Lunch box will be provided en route. Dinner and overnight at lodge.
Day 03 KERSIK TUO - PADANG (BLD)
After breakfast, drive back to Padang. Lunch en route.
Accommodation and dinner at hotel in Padang.
Day 04 PADANG - AIRPORT (B)
Breakfast at hotel. At appropriate time transfer to the airport for your next flight leaving for next destination.
| Rate Per Person |
Minimum Participant |
Single Supplement |
| US$ 675.00 |
2 Persons |
US$ 275.00 |
Price includes
Accommodation based on twin sharing, 3 x breakfast, 3 x lunch and 3 x dinner, sightseeing transfers and tours with AC minivan, Guide, entrance, parking, donation fees.
Price excludes
Airline tickets, airport taxes, personal expenses and others are not mentioned above.
Accommodation provided :
* Kersik Tuo/Kerinci : Simple Lodge.
* Padang : Hotel Bumi Minang (4 stars) or similar. |






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Gunung Kerinci or Mount Kerinci is located on West sumatra
closed to the city of Padang the capital city of West sumatra or known also as the land of Minangkabau.
The island of sumatra has the mountain chain called Bukit Barisan means the procession of mountains
or more precisely as mountain chain with many peaks along the chain which is around 1200 kms
long. One peak is on west sumatra with dense tropical forest known as home of various wild animals such
as the famous sumatran tiger, deer, wild pigs, and many kind of birds. A big flower called Raflesia
is also can be found in the forest of this mountain. An adventure trip to Mount Kerinci can be organized
from Padang city with the sample of itinerary as mentioned above. Most people taking this adventure
trip would like to trace the tiger, but so far it is hard to be found since their population
is believed to have been decreasing steadily due to the illegal hunting. To see the tiger one might
have to be patient to stay for many nights peeping in the forest. Our expert can explain how to see
the tigers in their habitat.Kerinci Seblat is one of sumatra 's largest National
Park, encompassing a 345 km long strip of mountainous uplands in the Bukit Barisan Range, parallel to
the West Coast of sumatra. The scenery is among the most spectacular on the island, dominated
by volcanic cones that include Mt. Kerinci at 3.800 meters high, the highest mountain in the
west Indonesia. Altogether the park covers an area of almost 15.000 sq. km spread across four
provinces; West sumatra, Jambi, Bengkulu and South sumatra. It was set up to preserve the unique
habitats to the South of Lake Toba, in the same way that Gunung Leuser park preserves a representative
portion of habitats north of the Lake. The massive volcanic eruption which formed Lake Toba about
100,000 years ago laid waste to such a vast area in between that a biological barrier was created
separating populations in the northern and southern parts of the island. Today there are significant
differences between the wildlife of the two areas; the white-handed gibbon, for instance, only exists
at the north of Lake Toba, while the dark handed gibbon is found only to the south. The same applies
to many birds; 17 species live only to the north, while 10 are found only at the south of lake Toba.
Kerinci Seblat is home to most of the largest sumatra mammals including rhinos, tigers, elephants,
sun bears and tapirs, which only live in the south. It also has several endemic mammals, including
Giant sumatra rat and the sumatra rabbit. The eagle serow, a black mountain goat, lives on forest
inaccessible lime stone hills in the park, sometimes quite close to cultivated areas. Persistent stories
of short, hairy people known as orang pendek exist among local people; it is possible that these
tales arose from sightings of sun bears in the poor forest light, or from a folk memory of orangutans,
which one lived in southern sumatra | |