Ecolodges Indonesia

Tag: sumatra

CHRISTMAS SOCIAL MEDIA CONSERVATION FOUNDATION NEWS

• Ecolodges Indonesia, Hotels Indonesia, Indonesian Holidays, Kelimutu Crater Lake Ecolodge, Mbeliling Ecolodge, Orangutan, Rimba Orangutan Ecolodge, Satwa Ecolodge, Updates

CHRISTMAS SOCIAL MEDIA CONSERVATION FOUNDATION NEWS We wish you all a Happy Festive Season and Blessed Christmas. With celebrations in mind we decided to show you some of the delicious food made at Kelimutu Crater Lakes Ecolodge, Mbeliling Mountain Ecolodge, Satwa Sumatra Ecolodge, and Rimba Orangutan Ecolodge from local produce, grown with the help of loans or grants from the Indonesia Conservation Foundation. At the moment, due to Covid19, there are only local guests at […]

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ABOUT OUR TOUR PRIMATES

• Ecolodges Indonesia, History Tanjung Puting National Park, Hotels Indonesia, Indonesian Animals, Indonesian Holidays, Kelimutu Crater Lake Ecolodge, National Parks, Orangutan, Rimba Orangutan Ecolodge, Satwa Ecolodge, Updates, Way Kambas National Park

ABOUT OUR TOUR PRIMATES One group of animals where Ecolodges Indonesia excels is the primates. This is especially the case at our Rimba Orangutan Ecolodge, situated on the edge of the Tanjung Puting National Park in Kalimantan Borneo, where up to eight species can be seen on a visit. However, important species also can be found in the Way Kambas national park, when based at the Satwa Sumatra Ecolodge.ย  Dry area sub species of the […]

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ANIMAL SIGHTED AT OUR LODGE – THE EXOTIC CALLS OF SIOMANG

• Ecolodges Indonesia, Indonesian Animals, Indonesian Holidays, National Parks, Satwa Ecolodge, Updates, Way Kambas National Park

ANIMAL SIGHTED AT OUR LODGETHE EXOTIC CALLS OF SIOMANG Way Kambas National Park is located in the south of Sumatran island, province of Lampung. The National Park covers an area of 1300 sq km and about 2.5 drive from the airport of Bandar Lampung.Way Kambas is one of the oldest protected forests in Indonesia, and despite heavy logging, development, and poaching in the area, has retained populations of some of South-East Asiaโ€™s most endangered mammals. […]

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