Jungle Orangutan Trekking in Sumatra

Experience Wild Sumatra While Protecting Wildlife and Supporting Local Communities

Orangutan Jungle Trekking Batu Katak

Batu Katak is my secret paradise. Located along the Berkail River about 40 minutes from Bukit Lawang, this area sees almost no tourists.
The wildlife here isn’t used to humans at all, which means we need to be completely silent and respectful.

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orangutan in Bukit lawang, north sumatra

Orangutan Jungle Trekking Bukit Lawang

After witnessing firsthand how many tour operators in Sumatra treat orangutans and other wildlife, we knew we had to do things differently.
We maintain safe distances from all wildlife, never feed or disturb animals, and ensure our local guides receive fair wages for their expertise.

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Official 2024 Trekking Prices Set by the ITGA-HPI Indonesia Guide Association

Prices for Orangutan Jungle Trekking are officially set by the ITGA-HPI Indonesia Guide Association, and all certified guides are required to follow them. This system helps maintain fair competition and ethical standards among all trekking agencies in Bukit Lawang.

If you come across companies offering significantly lower prices, it likely means they are not complying with the ITGA-HPI regulations, and their staff may not be receiving fair pay. We strongly encourage you not to support unethical or unfair practices. A truly ethical agency will always respect these guidelines — so please stay mindful of greenwashing and choose responsible operators.

As travelers, your choices have real impact. By supporting fair pricing, you contribute to a better future for the local community and help preserve ethical tourism in Bukit Lawang.

For full transparency, please find the official ITGA-HPI letter

letter from ITGA-HPI Indonesia Guide Association
letter from ITGA-HPI Indonesia Guide Association
Important Guidelines

Park Rules & Jungle Etiquette for Bukit Lawang & Batu Katak

We ask all guests to review the official conservation guidelines provided by National Park rangers and local authorities. Following these rules protects wildlife and ensures sustainable jungle experiences.

For complete jungle etiquette and responsible trekking tips, check our detailed blog post with essential guidelines for ethical wildlife encounters!

The Sumatran orangutan is classified as Critically Endangered according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). You can learn more about their conservation status on the official IUCN Red List website.