Indonesia Small Group Tours

No trip to Indonesia is complete without visiting Bali, a paradise that blends stunning nature, deep-rooted traditions, and modern luxury. Seminyak and Canggu are perfect for stylish beach clubs and vibrant nightlife, while Ubud is the cultural heart of the island, known for its lush rice terraces, sacred Monkey Forest, and traditional arts scene. For thrill-seekers, Uluwatu and Nusa Dua offer world-class surfing spots, and Mount Batur provides an unforgettable sunrise hike. The island is also dotted with breathtaking temples like Tanah Lot, Uluwatu Temple, and Besakih (Mother Temple).

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Komodo National Park is the only place on Earth where you can see the legendary Komodo dragons roaming freely. These prehistoric-looking creatures, the world’s largest lizards, can grow up to 3 meters (10 feet) long! The park is also famous for its Pink Beach, one of the few pink-sand beaches in the world, where the water is crystal clear and ideal for snorkeling. For divers, sites like Batu Bolong and Manta Point offer encounters with manta rays, reef sharks, and vibrant marine life.

Hidden in Indonesia’s easternmost region, Raja Ampat is often called the “Last Paradise on Earth”. This remote archipelago boasts the highest marine biodiversity on the planet, making it a bucket-list destination for divers and snorkelers. The crystal-clear waters are home to over 1,500 fish species, sea turtles, manta rays, and pristine coral reefs. Even if you don’t dive, Raja Ampat’s breathtaking limestone karst islands, secluded white-sand beaches, and untouched nature make it one of Indonesia’s most stunning destinations.

If you’re a wildlife lover, Borneo (Kalimantan) should be on your list. Home to Tanjung Puting National Park, this vast rainforest sanctuary is one of the last places on Earth where you can see wild orangutans in their natural habitat. A traditional klotok boat tour along the Sekonyer River lets you spot orangutans swinging in the treetops, along with proboscis monkeys, hornbills, and crocodiles. Borneo also offers a unique indigenous culture, with the Dayak tribes still preserving ancient traditions and longhouse living.

Rising from the Sea of Sand in East Java, Mount Bromo is one of Indonesia’s most famous natural wonders. At sunrise, the view from Penanjakan Viewpoint is otherworldly, with the active volcano smoking in the distance and the mist-covered valley stretching below. The adventure doesn’t stop there—visitors can hike up to the Bromo crater, where the scent of sulfur lingers in the air. Nearby, the Madakaripura Waterfall, hidden within a lush canyon, is an off-the-beaten-path gem worth visiting.