description Rinjani Massif Overview
Mount Rinjani (3,726 m) is an active stratovolcano on Lombok, Indonesia, the country's second-highest volcano, with a summit caldera containing crater lake Segara Anak.
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Rinjani Massif ranks #47 of 336 in the Massif ranking, behind Waddington Massif, ahead of Bernina Massif.
Spectacular caldera lake, major trekking draw and strong visitor acclaim, volcanic hazards and crowding noted.
help Rinjani Massif FAQ
What is inside Mount Rinjani's summit caldera?
The caldera contains Segara Anak, a crescent-shaped crater lake, and the younger volcanic cone Mount Barujari. Barujari has produced eruptions within the caldera in modern times.
How high is Mount Rinjani compared with other Indonesian volcanoes?
Rinjani reaches 3,726 meters above sea level and is commonly described as Indonesia's second-highest volcano. Kerinci on Sumatra is higher at about 3,805 meters.
Can trekkers visit both the Rinjani summit and Segara Anak?
Multi-day routes may include the crater rim, the lake and the summit, but the exact itinerary depends on the chosen trail and current park restrictions. The summit ascent is substantially harder than reaching a crater-rim viewpoint.
Why can Rinjani trekking routes close without much notice?
Rinjani is an active volcano, and authorities may restrict access because of eruptions, earthquakes, landslides or hazardous weather. Seasonal closures also allow trail recovery and reduce risk during Lombok's wetter months.
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