Trekking Rinjani Summit 2D1N

Conquer Lombok's Highest Peak in Just 2 Days.

Duration

2 Days

Start Point

Sembalun

The Trekking Rinjani Summit 2D1N program is crafted for adventurers looking for a focused and rewarding mountain experience. In just two days and one night, this route takes you to the top of Mount Rinjani at 3,726 meters — the second highest volcano in Indonesia. While the trail is shorter than other routes, it offers no less in terms of challenge and beauty. You’ll pass through savanna hills, volcanic ridges, and dramatic viewpoints before reaching the summit at sunrise. This Trekking Rinjani Summit 2D1N package is ideal for hikers with limited time but solid determination and decent fitness. Local professionals guide the experience, with logistics that let you focus fully on the journey.

Rinjani itself is more than just a mountain — it’s a symbol of Lombok’s spiritual and natural heritage. Once known for its rugged and untamed wilderness, today Rinjani is more accessible, yet still holds a powerful presence. Its ever-changing weather, steep ascents, and raw volcanic landscapes demand respect, but reward those who walk its trails with moments of awe and deep connection. For many, Trekking Rinjani Summit 2D1N becomes not just a short adventure, but a personal journey to reconnect with nature and oneself.

Inquire now to book Trekking Rinjani Summit 2D1N with Trip Rinjani.

Trekking Rinjani Summit 2D1N Price
Solo traveler	$436
2 – 4 person	$245 / pax
5 – 9 peron	$223 / pax
10 >	$162 / pax

Overview of Trekking Rinjani Summit 2D1N

Access: Sembalun Village (1,150 masl)
Highlight: Savannah, Rinjani Summit
Destinations & Altitudes:
- Pos 1 – 1,300 masl
- Pos 3 – 1,800 masl
- Sembalun Crater Rim – 2,639 masl
- Rinjani Summit – 3,726 masl
Temperature:
- Basecamp: 15–25ºC
- Crater Rim/Summit: 5–10ºC

Trekking Rinjani Summit 2D1N Itinerary

Day 1: Sembalun Village → Sembalun Crater Rim (2,639m)

Morning: You’ll be picked up and transferred to Mount Rinjani National Park Office for registration. Afterward, the trek begins in the late morning, crossing wide-open savanna grasslands with breathtaking mountain scenery.
Midday: A lunch break is provided at either Pos 2 or Pos 3, depending on the group’s pace. Following this, the ascent to Sembalun Crater Rim begins—a 6–8 hour journey finishing by late afternoon.
Evening: Upon reaching the campsite, you’ll enjoy stunning views of Segara Anak Lake and the surrounding caldera. Later, dinner is served at camp, and trekkers are advised to rest early in preparation for the summit attempt the next morning.

Day 2: Summit Attempt → Return to Sembalun Village

Pre-dawn (3:00 AM): The summit hike begins with a light pre-hike meal and warm preparations. Then, the challenging 2.5–3 hour ascent to Mount Rinjani’s summit (3,726m) starts.
Sunrise: With determination, you’ll reach the peak just in time for a spectacular sunrise, offering panoramic views across Lombok, Bali, and Sumbawa. After soaking in the scenery, descend back to Sembalun Crater Rim for a full breakfast and rest.
Descent: Finally, the 5–6 hour descent to Sembalun Village begins, arriving in the early to mid-afternoon. To conclude, a private transfer will take you back to your hotel, marking the end of this unforgettable adventure.

What’s Included in the Rinjani 2D1N Trek Package

Transportation to/from trekking start point.
1 night accomodation before trekkng.
National park entry and trekking permits.
Trekking insurance.
Experienced English-speaking mountain guide.
Porter team for logistics and gear.
Daily freshly-cooked meals (breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks).
Drinking water and hot beverages.
Camping equipment: tents, matras, sleaping bag, cooking gear.
First aid kit and basic medical support.
Post-trek simple lunch and drop off service.

Essential Packing List for Rinjani Summit Hike

Reliable hiking boots
Buff
Insulated wind breaker jacket
Short & long pants
Glove
Warm hat
Repellent & Sunblock
Thermal wear for summit night
Flashlight or headlamp with spare batteries
Personal medication
Backpack (25–35L recommended)

1. General Conditions

1.1. The trekker must be physically and mentally healthy and capable of taking responsibility for themselves during the trek. However, trekkers with chronic illnesses (e.g., heart disease, severe asthma, uncontrolled hypertension, unstable diabetes, epilepsy) or pregnant women are advised not to participate. Additionally, individuals with acrophobia (fear of heights) or psychological conditions should abstain for safety.
1.2. The minimum trekker age is 10 years, while the maximum is 60 years. Nevertheless, exceptions may apply with medical approval.

2. Fees and Payment

2.1. Trekking fees are determined by the organizer based on the selected package and may change per internal policies.
2.2. To confirm booking, clients must pay a 25% deposit of the total cost.
2.3. Full payment must be completed before the departure date.
2.4. The deposit is non-refundable, except in extraordinary cases (e.g., official route closure or force majeure).
2.5. If a client cancels after full payment, the 25% deposit will be deducted. Note that refund transfer fees are the client’s responsibility.

3. Trekking Equipment and Behavior

3.1. The organizer provides equipment (tents, mats, utensils, etc.), but trekkers must bring personal items (clothes, shoes, medications).
3.2. Trekkers must follow the guide’s and porter’s directions.
3.3. Strictly prohibited: drugs, alcohol, weapons, or environmental damage.
3.4. All waste must be carried down per “leave no trace” principles. Furthermore, to align with Mount Rinjani National Park’s Zero Waste policy, single-use items will be replaced with reusable alternatives. Thus, trekkers must commit to waste minimization.

4. Safety and Security

4.1. The operator may cancel/postpone departures if weather or terrain poses dangers.
4.2. While trekkers are responsible for their safety, the operator will assist in emergencies.
4.3. The included park entrance ticket covers official insurance for the trek duration

5. Force Majeure

5.1. The operator is not liable for losses due to force majeure (natural disasters, extreme weather, riots, etc.).

6. Additional Terms

6.1. Trekkers agree to comply with all park and operator regulations.
6.2. In case of violations, the operator may terminate the trek without refund.

1. What is the best time to trek Mount Rinjani?

The best time to hike Mount Rinjani is during the dry season, from April to December. The national park is closed from January to March due to the rainy season and safety concerns.

2. Do I need a permit to climb Mount Rinjani?

Yes, all trekkers are required to purchase an official trekking permit from the Mount Rinjani National Park Office. If you join a trekking organizer, they will usually handle this for you.

3. How physically fit do I need to be to trek Rinjani?

Mount Rinjani is considered a challenging trek. You need to be in good physical condition, with experience in hiking or endurance activities. Training with regular cardio, leg workouts, and hiking practice is highly recommended.

4. What are the main trekking routes available?

There are several popular routes:

Sembalun – Summit – Senaru (3D2N or 4D3N)
Senaru Crater Rim Only (2D1N)
Torean Scenic Route (longer but less steep)
Aik Berik / Timbanuh Route (less crowded, more natural)

5. What should I pack for the Rinjani trek?

You’ll need:

Comfortable hiking shoes
Warm clothes (temperatures at the summit can reach 5°C)
Headlamp
Rain jacket
Personal toiletries
Personal medication
Reusable water bottle
Most trek organizers provide tents, sleeping bags, and meals.

6. Can beginners climb Mount Rinjani?

Yes, but beginners should choose shorter packages like 2D1N to the crater rim, and must be prepared mentally and physically. Having a guide and porter is highly recommended.

7. Are porters and guides included in the trekking package?

Most trekking packages include licensed guides and porters. Porters carry camping gear, food, and equipment, but do not carry personal belongings unless requested (sometimes with extra cost).

8. Is there phone signal or internet during the trek?

Phone signal is intermittent and weak in most trekking areas. Don’t expect consistent internet access during the trek. It’s a good opportunity to disconnect and enjoy nature.

9. How safe is the trek? Are there risks?

The trek is generally safe when done with certified guides and proper preparation. However, risks like altitude sickness, steep paths, slippery terrain, or fatigue can occur. Always follow the guide’s instructions and don’t push beyond your limit.

10. Where can I leave my extra luggage during the trek?

Most trekking organizers offer secure storage for your extra bags at their basecamp or office. It’s best to pack light and only bring essentials during the hike.

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