Orangutans and Reefs: Indonesia Wildlife Adventure
Wildlife wonders from Borneo to Bali
13 days
$18,000 per person



Explore Indonesia’s immaculate green rice terraces, surf along rugged beaches, soak in volcano views at sunrise, or marvel at the world’s largest Buddhist temple complex.

Explore Indonesia’s immaculate green rice terraces, surf along rugged beaches, soak in volcano views at sunrise, or marvel at the world’s largest Buddhist temple complex.
A spiritual mosaic with wondrous wildlife, Indonesia’s wild islands hold boundless journeys
Encompassing more than 17,000 islands, travel to Indonesia is one of Southeast Asia’s most captivating and diverse experiences.
Fascinating history and ancient spiritual and cultural traditions have shaped each island in the archipelago in unique ways. Discover these facets of local life through sacred rituals, the herbaceous, spicy flavors of time-honored dishes such as soto and rendang, and the rhythm of traditional Javanese music. Indonesia is also one of Southeast Asia’s most exciting wildlife destinations, and animal lovers will be drawn to safari-like experiences in untouched corners of Indonesian Borneo and Komodo National Park.
Indonesia’s deeply spiritual culture and history, combined with its spellbinding beaches and jungles, has drawn free spirits and adventurous explorers here for centuries. Home to over 600 ethnic groups with 700 different languages spoken across the islands, each with their own unique traditions, it’s an incredibly culturally rich destination.
Discovering the country’s spirituality is one of the most meaningful parts of travel to Indonesia. The archipelago is majority Muslim but select islands are unique in their religious practices.

Explore sites such as the ancient wonder of Borobudur, a Buddhist temple that pre-dates Angkor Wat on the island of Java, and the smaller Hindu temples of Bali, including Uluwatu and Tanah Lot.
Indonesia is also known for its exquisite traditional handicrafts such as batik, ikat, and stone and wood carving, which you’ll get to witness firsthand in small rural villages.
Nature is intertwined with many experiences in Indonesia, whether that’s thrilling volcano treks, hikes to waterfalls, easy-going cycling through rural villages and green landscapes carved by rice terraces, or snorkeling and diving over vibrant coral reefs. You’ll often be escorted by endemic wildlife while spending time outdoors here, from spotting orangutangs in Borneo to marvelling at Komodo dragons in the animals’ namesake park. Indonesia’s wild beauty is a captivating part of a trip to the archipelago.
Encompassing more than 17,000 islands, travel to Indonesia is one of Southeast Asia’s most captivating and diverse experiences.
Fascinating history and ancient spiritual and cultural traditions have shaped each island in the archipelago in unique ways. Discover these facets of local life through sacred rituals, the herbaceous, spicy flavors of time-honored dishes such as soto and rendang, and the rhythm of traditional Javanese music. Indonesia is also one of Southeast Asia’s most exciting wildlife destinations, and animal lovers will be drawn to safari-like experiences in untouched corners of Indonesian Borneo and Komodo National Park.
Indonesia’s deeply spiritual culture and history, combined with its spellbinding beaches and jungles, has drawn free spirits and adventurous explorers here for centuries. Home to over 600 ethnic groups with 700 different languages spoken across the islands, each with their own unique traditions, it’s an incredibly culturally rich destination.
Discovering the country’s spirituality is one of the most meaningful parts of travel to Indonesia. The archipelago is majority Muslim but select islands are unique in their religious practices.
Explore sites such as the ancient wonder of Borobudur, a Buddhist temple that pre-dates Angkor Wat on the island of Java, and the smaller Hindu temples of Bali, including Uluwatu and Tanah Lot.
Indonesia is also known for its exquisite traditional handicrafts such as batik, ikat, and stone and wood carving, which you’ll get to witness firsthand in small rural villages.
Nature is intertwined with many experiences in Indonesia, whether that’s thrilling volcano treks, hikes to waterfalls, easy-going cycling through rural villages and green landscapes carved by rice terraces, or snorkeling and diving over vibrant coral reefs. You’ll often be escorted by endemic wildlife while spending time outdoors here, from spotting orangutangs in Borneo to marvelling at Komodo dragons in the animals’ namesake park. Indonesia’s wild beauty is a captivating part of a trip to the archipelago.
We had such a lovely time and could really enjoy our trip, knowing we had EJ there to support and plan for us. Lauren was incredibly easy to work with and I felt she could tap into what we wanted out of this trip right away!
Kaitlyn Misovski, 2025 Traveler
The dry season, from May to September, is considered the best time to travel to Indonesia, when you’ll enjoy sunny skies and lower humidity, and make the most of outdoor activities. Bali, Java, Lombok, Komodo (Flores), and Sumba in particular enjoy ideal weather during this period.
The wet season generally stretches from October to April across much of Indonesia, with November to February seeing the heaviest rainfall. During this time, spells of rain limit the enjoyment of outdoor activities and touring. For this reason, our Indonesia destination experts strongly discourage travel between November and February.
Best
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
May - September
Good
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
March - October
From Bali’s temples to Komodo’s dragons, Indonesia’s islands offer jungle, culture, surf, and sublime seas in endless variety
As one of Indonesia’s main transit hubs, there’s a good chance your adventure will begin on the island of Bali. Although it’s Indonesia’s most popular island, that’s for good reason. Some of the country’s most beautiful beaches are here and you can still find quiet, atmospheric corners if you know where to look. Weave through the rice gardens and jungles of Ubud while discovering local traditional music and handicrafts, explore a renowned temple guided by a Balinese priest, and head to under-the-radar Tabanan for mountain hikes, waterfall dips, and a luxury retreat.