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"Rising to about 3,805 meters, this is Indonesia’s highest volcano and one of the country’s most active, with frequent eruptions that nonetheless haven’t deterred climbers. Trails are well marked and accessible for determined trekkers, and the mountain sits within Kerinci Seblat National Park, offering spectacular vistas of lush forested valleys and deep gorges along the way." - Vanessa Tai
Indonesia's highest volcano offers challenging treks & stunning views
South Lubuk Gadang, Sangir, South Solok Regency, West Sumatra, Indonesia Get directions