Manusela National Park offers a dynamic blend of tropical rainforests and montane ecosystems, providing a refuge for many endemic species unique to Indonesia.
Located on the island of Seram in Indonesia, Manusela National Park spans a diverse landscape of lowland tropical forests to alpine meadows in the highest regions. The park covers approximately 1,890 square kilometers and includes the Manusela Valley, a critical habitat for many species. It supports an intricate web of wildlife, including the critically endangered Seram cockatoo and the king bird-of-paradise. Historically, the area is rich in local culture, with indigenous communities contributing to its biodiversity preservation. Manusela offers vast opportunities for exploration through trekking, birdwatching, and studying its rich biodiversity. Key landmarks like Mount Binaya, the highest peak on Seram Island, and the Sawai Bay offer breathtaking natural beauty. The park is also of cultural significance due to its integration of traditional beliefs by the indigenous peoples. Manusela's varied ecosystems make it appealing to botanists, ecologists, and adventurers alike.
Mount Binaya, the highest peak on Seram Island.
The diverse and vibrant bird populations, including the Seram cockatoo.
Traditional cultural experiences with the indigenous people.
Sweeping vistas of Sawai Bay with opportunities for kayaking and exploring coastal ecosystems.
The highest point in Manusela offering challenging hikes and spectacular views.
A scenic bay area known for its rich marine life and opportunities for aquatic activities.
A critical area within the park for observing the endangered Seram cockatoo in its natural environment.