A tough but rewarding 2-day trek to Rinjani’s second summit (3,126 m), offering sunrise panoramas over Lombok and Segara Anak lake. This guided, 1-night camping route crosses rainforest, crater rim and high alpine ridgelines—ideal for fit hikers ready for high-altitude trekking.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Pre-dawn on Day Two, you push away condensation on your sleeping bag and step into a sky bruised with stars. The headlamp beam cuts a narrow path through high alpine shrubs as the ridge ahead narrows toward Sangkareang’s second summit. The air tastes thin; island silhouettes—Bali to the west, Sumbawa to the east—lie like cutouts against the horizon.
Difficulty
challenging
Duration
2 days (approx. 48 hours)
Fitness Level
Good cardiovascular fitness and endurance for sustained uphill hiking; ability to carry a daypack and hike 6–8 hours with breaks.
Wildlife
History
Rinjani is culturally significant to the Sasak people and features in local ritual practice; archaeologists and volcanologists study its frequent eruptions and large caldera formed in the Holocene.
Conservation
Trekking operators follow permit systems and use porters to centralize gear; stick to marked trails, pack out waste, and avoid creating new firepoints to reduce impact.
Reserve your spot on the Mount Rinjani Second Summit 2 Days 1 Night today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Acclimatize before the summit
Spend time in Senaru or do light walks at elevation before the trek—ascend slowly to reduce altitude symptoms.
Pack for cold nights
Temperatures drop sharply on the rim—bring an insulated jacket and warm sleeping layers even in tropical months.
Footing matters
Use sturdy boots and trekking poles on loose volcanic scree to reduce slipping on steep sections.
Respect local customs
Sasak cultural sites appear on the route—follow guide instructions and avoid disturbing ritual areas.
Sturdy hiking boots
Firm ankle support and grippy soles help on steep forest trails and volcanic scree.
Insulated jacket and warm sleep layers
Nighttime on the rim can be near freezing—warm layers are essential for comfort and safety.
Headlamp with spare batteries
Pre-dawn summit pushes require reliable lighting for safe footing.
Trekking poles
Poles reduce knee strain on steep descents and improve balance on loose terrain.