Arcing away from the northwest corner of Lombok, are three idyllic atolls, where the sand is still powdery white, the water a clear sparkling turquoise, and the sunsets over Bali’s Agung in the west simply spectacular.

Drive to the north through the lush mountainous interior of the island, taking the Pusuk Pass, some of 403 meters above sea level. Wild monkeys play by road side on the way to Bangsal harbor, from where the boat takes you to Gili Air. Explore the island for snorkeling or just ride cidomo around or just swim. Then enjoy the coral reef area in Gili Meno where you can find blue coral on your next stop. Your experience will be completed by a visit to Gili Trawangan, tranquil island for leisure and sun bathing on flat white sandy beach.

Mount Rinjani Treks are available for the casual hiker through to the more serious trekker. They range from an easy half day walk through the foothills following old pathways amongst shady bamboo groves and village gardens before entering a wide, open landscape of rice terraces and palms to week long treks including the mountain summit, the crater rim, Crater Lake and hot springs. At 3.726 m.
Mt. Rinjani is the second highest Volcanic peak in Indonesia and is a part of celebrated "Ring of Fire". It's forested slopes rising directly from the sea create their own weather pattern and act as the main water-catchments for the island of Lombok. Gunung Rinjani National Park, one of over 40 throughout Indonesia, was established in 1997. For the people of Lombok, Sasak and Balinese alike, Mt. Rinjani is a sacred place and home of the gods. The Crater Lake is a pilgrimage destination for tens of thousands each year. Pilgrims bathe away ailments in the Hot Springs. For other visitors, the three days Rinjani Trek route from Senaru to the Crater Rim, down to Crater Lake and then on to Sembaun Lawang, is considered one of the best treks in South East Asia.