Overland East Java to Bali 2 with Sukuh-Ceto

An alternative route to Bali via Bromo & Kawah Ijen

An alternative route to Bali via Bromo & Kawah Ijen

With this overland we offer you an alternative for the long
drive to Bromo with a visit and hike to Sukuh – Ceto , the erotic temples.

Day 1: We drive for about 3 hours to a unique temple in stunning surroundings on the slope of Mt. Lawu. At Ceto temple we start our hike through vegetable fields, tea plantation and pine forest to yet another jewel, the Sukuh temple. (Medium tough hike of 3 to 4 hours). We spend the night in a simple yet clean hotel in Madiun, 2 hours drive further eastward.

Day 2: After breakfast, we start the 5 hour drive to Cemoro Lawang, the closest village to Bromo. We walk around the village and feel the vastness and emptiness of the caldera during sunset.

Day 3: Early morning, we walk or take a horse to admire the sunrise of Bromo. Late morning we continue to Kalisat, and stay in a small guesthouse in the coffee plantations.

Day 4: Morning hike (3 h up, 1,5 h down) to the Ijen crater, which has a stunning turquoise colored crater lake. It is mind blowing to see the very labor intensive sulfur mining with men carrying heavy baskets up and down the volcano. Early afternoon we take you to the harbour, to catch the ferry to Bali.

Book 2 days in advance.

price:

€400 pp (min 2 pax)
€350 pp (4 or more)

when:

Everyday

includes

  • English speaking guide
  • Transportation
  • All activities
  • Guesthouses with breakfast

excludes

  • Personal expenses
  • 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