Overland East Java to Bali 1 with Meru Bethiri

It's our way or the highway

Day 1: A long (8-hour) drive to Bromo, the most stunning volcano landscape of Java

Day 2: Early morning, before the roosters are awake, we walk through the sand sea of the crater and climb the steps to the sacred edge of the Bromo. We can not guarantee an astonishing sunrise but the magnificent moon landscape definitely makes up for it.
We drive on to Kalibaru, a small hill town about 5 hours towards the east. It is famous for its coffee, cloves and milk. We stay in a comfortable guesthouse. We discover everything about spices and palm sugar.

Day 3: The adventure starts with a tough ride by jeep to Meru Betiri National Park. Overnight in Sukamade mess, an old plantation house, amidst cacao plantations and with the sounds of the rain forest in the background. With a portion of good luck we can witness the sea turtles lay their eggs on the beach at night.

Day 4: A day of nature, with primary rain forest, cacao, rubber and coffee plantations and its old fashioned factory, a dive in the river, black monkeys and maybe a horn bill bird or a wild boar.

Day 5: We leave the area and a minibus drops you in the early afternoon at Ketapang to take the ferry to Bali.

Book 2 days in advance.

price:

€500 pp (min 2 pax); €465 pp (3 pax or more)
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when:

Everyday

includes

  • English speaking guide
  • Transportation
  • All activities
  • Guesthouses (hotel) with breakfast 

excludes

  • Lunch and dinner

get ready

because we use motorised transportation, we plant a tree on your behalve!

* This action is part of our Trees4Tours program in collaboration with Trees4Trees. More on our sustainability policies you can find on the projects page.






For more information WhatApp ViaVia Travel directly +62 813 285 168 18

We do it ViaVia Style

We do it ViaVia style.

Sustainable community based tourism with emphasis on respect for local  people, their culture and nature

  • we prefere to travel by foot, bicycle or local public transport
  • parts of our profits goes to the community through various cultural and educational programs
  • we work with local guides that speak english
  • locations are often off the beaten track
  • we compensate our carbon footprint by planting trees