Mount Bromo Sunrise Tour 2Days/ 1Night

Mount Bromo Sunrise Tour 2Days/ 1Night is the most popular tourist attractions inJava for local and foreign tourists in arround the world.  To complete Tour Packages of Mount Bromo,Package Tour 2013 mount bromo / packages Bromo tour 2Days/ 1Night please see the complate itenerary below.

Itenerary Of Bromo Tour Sunrise : 

Day 01 : SURABAYA - MOUNT BROMO HOTEL AREA
We will pick you up on your arrival at Surabaya airport and transfer to your hotel in Bromo. Leisure your own afternoon in local tribes. 
Day 02 : BROMO SUNRISE TOUR - TRANSFER OUT 
Wake up 03.00 am and by the Jeep will bring you to the world's most famous view point at Mount pananjakan on the rim of the Tengger caldera to see sunrise with its young volcanic including Mount Bromo and an active Mount Semeru in the back ground is breathtaking the play light shadow with sunrise reach Mountain succession from the top to the bottom and the usual fog of the caldera. Afterward the adventure is continued to an active Mount Bromo volcano. Back to the hotel for breakfast, and then transfer out to Surabaya. 

For knowing more information about the package Of Mount Bromo Sunrise Tour 2D/1N please Contact Us.

Madakaripura waterfall / package Bromo Sunrise Tour - Madakaripura Tour 2D/1N

Package Tour For Mount Bromo Tour - Madakaripura waterfall / package Bromo Sunrise Tour - Madakaripura Tour 2D/1N From Surabaya Airport / station.
Not Far From the slopes of Mount Bromo, Waterfall Madakaripura is nearby mount bromo. Bromo - Madakaripura very fitting to complement to you From a tour of the trip to Bromo, Surabaya. Madakaripura Waterfall can be reached in 45 minutes, Mount Bromo. When they reached the entrance, visitors have to walk about 20 minutes to reach the Waterfall Complex. We recommend using an anti-skid slippers or shoes you for climb your way to cheap wet Slippery Falls. On either side of entrance Waterfall, visitors are spoiled by green cliffs clear river is very cheap.
Bromo Tour,Kawah Ijen / Ijen crater Tour,Yogyakarta Tour,with bromoijentourism.comfor detail tour package Bromo Tour - Madakaripura waterfall let's see below.

Day 01: SURABAYA - BROMO TOUR
Pick-up at the Airport / Station / Terminal Surabaya / Malang to then to the Hotel in the tourist area of ​​Mount Bromo for overnight and free program.
Day 02: BROMO - MADAKARIPURA - TRANSFER OUT
Wake up call at 03.30 and drive to a view point of Penanjakan (2.705m) by jeep to see a beautiful sunrise and the Mount Bromo landscape. Going down the hill and proceed the sand sea to climb up Mount Bromo by feet or pony. Back to hotel for breakfast and drive to Madakaripura . After arriving in Madakaripura you will be greeted by the fresh air is still beautiful, about 30 minutes you walk to reach the waterfall you will see a very beautiful waterfall and a complement to your holiday after a stopover in bromo. After enjoying the Madakaripura waterfall you will be brought back by the driver and guide us to continue the journey to Surabaya airport. end of services.

For knowing more information about the package Of Mount Bromo - Tour Madakaripura Waterfall /package Bromo Sunrise Tour - Madakaripura Tour 2D/1N Please Contact Us.

Mount Bromo Tour package

Mount Bromo Tour package Below is the the itenerary of Mount Bromo Tour with durations 2days / 1night : 
 
Day 01. Airport in Surabaya - Mount Bromo Area
we pick you up dibandara surabaya to start the tour, before the tour begins you will be met by our guide and driver who will bring participants to the bromo, check in hotel and free program. 

Day 02. Travel Bromo - Surabaya Airport 
You will be woken at 3.30 to start the tour, before the tour began, the hotel will serve breakfast to lunch, after preparing something jeep will take you straight to the top of the climbing to see the sunrise, after seeing the sunrise jeep tour will take you back to the crater Bromo by crossing the desert, after trekking over jeep will take you back to the hotel for breakfast and then check out and return to the airport in Surabaya

With the program on above of bromo, participants can enjoy the scenery but also the participants can learn the history of Mount Bromo and the origins of Mount Bromo is formed, more details about Special Cheap Tour Packages Bromo, please contact us via the form provided.

Please contact us for knowing price and info of mount bromo tours  

Bromo

Indonesian based on tour operator, a travel destination management company, fully manged by  TOUR AND TRAVEL" prepared to organize any travel destinetion around Java /Packages Tours : Yogyakarta Tour, Mount Bromo Tour, Ijen Tour, Semeru Trekking in all of Java including accommodation.

Our Travel services are focusing in East Java round visits, with amazing Views like Mount Bromo Sunrise Tour, Madakaripura waterfall with amazing Fresh air, Ijen Crater / Kawah Ijen With the sulfurs minersdesign on Cultures Discovery. 
Have you visited East Java of Indonesia especially Mount Bromo and Kawah Ijen / Ijen Crater ? if it's never or this is as much as your travelling. We offer you to join with our tour agency in probolinggo.

There are so many interesting places that provided in this island, reality and reasonable for amazing real adventure. We'll take you a touring around of java, visiting the wonderfull objects that presented by this world.

The facts of Java section gives an over view of the History, Arts, climate, Ecology and environment, Economy, Education, Flora and Fauna,Food and Drink, Geography, Local customs and practices, Population, people and Culture, Religion in Indonesia.
Moving on from there the facts for visitors section contains all the importan information for visiting our country such as, when to go,dangers and annoyances,driving licence etc.

If you are willing to do the challenge adventure In Mount Bromo, Ijen Crater,Semeru Trekking, we must invite you to ge a trekking to the wild green forrest, valley, hill upland, rafting in pure river, beaches, climbing to the peak of mountains. Please you chill out and enjoy it all  in small village in East Java.
The accomodation section has Hotels and budget accomodation listing as well as standard and deluxe accomodation listings.
In the transport section you will find information about the different types of transport within Java, Indonesia. 


Thanks for visiting Our website, Java most up-to-date source for everythings to do "Ultimate Island" resorts, hotels, luxury villas, holidays, travell, tour etc.
Make sure that you can return again soon for other planning to visit tourism object of indonesia, for more detail information about Yogyakarta Tour, Mount Bromo Tour, Malang Batu Tour, Kawah Ijen / Ijen Plateau Tour, Mount Semeru Trekking, etc, Please Find Out in Our Tour Package Or Contact Us. 

Mount Bromo - East Java

Morning has broken, and I felt like I was standing on top of the world, looking down on a view unlike any other I've ever seen anywhere else. It's beautiful beyond description, however in the name of sharing I will try. Broken down into its basic components, what's in front of me is a cluster of mountains. The conical-shaped Mt. Semeru stood sentry at the background. At 3,676 m, it's the highest peak on Java Island and is still very active. The smoke it produces every day could be poisonous and it has been known to kill unprepared hikers (prepared hikers should know to approach the peak only at certain time of day before the smoke starts puffing). In the foreground there's the wrinkly, conical-shaped, dark-green Mt. Batok (inactive) and on the left-hand side is the active crater of Mt. Bromo (latest eruption was in 2011, with ash plume traveling as far as the next island, Bali). 

Surrounding this cluster of mountains is a sea of sand. In fact, Mt. Bromo is located inside a huge ancient caldera called the Tengger Caldera, which is easiest to depict as a bowl with a 10km diameter containing a flat plain of sand and out of this sea of sand emerged a few child mounts.
Mount Bromo
The Tengger Caldera with Mt. Semeru, Bromo, and Batok

This short description in no way does justice to the view, which has to be seen to be appreciated. But I'm ahead of myself. Although this view is indeed the main purpose of visiting this place, you are probably wondering where on earth this place I'm talking about is. Please read on to find out.

Getting There and Around

Bromo-Tengger-Semeru National Park is located in the province of East Java in Indonesia. The main city in East Java is Surabaya, which is also the second biggest city in Indonesia after the capital city, Jakarta. So if you're not a local, your first destination would be Surabaya, which has an international airport as well as multiple train stations and bus stations.

To reach this National Park from Surabaya, there are three routes, the most popular one via a town called Probolinggo (about 3-4 hours drive from Surabaya). The last village in this route is called Cemoro Lawang, which is located right at the lip of the "bowl" of Tengger Caldera with Mt. Bromo and Mt. Batok right in front of it.

The second route is via a town called Pasuruan. The third and least used route is via the town of Malang. It's least used for a good reason, as you have to cross the Sea of Sand from its most western point all the way to Bromo area, therefore requiring a 4WD car traversing a next-to-non-existent dirt road or a very strong will to walk a good part of a day on the sand plain with no shade whatsoever.
Mount Bromo
Crossing the Sea of Sand on foot

Once you're in the area, the most popular way of getting around for tourists is by booking a Bromo sunrise tour. It will take you to Pananjakan, a viewing deck from which you can take in the view I described in the beginning of this article, and then after that to Mt. Bromo itself.
Mount Bromo
Mount Bromo's crater, with could be reached via its 250-step stairs

However if you would like to get around without the tour, it's quite possible too. If you have your own 4WD vehicle, you could drive; otherwise you could hire an ojek (a motorcycle taxi which can take one passenger) or even walk. For vehicles, there is a road going from Cemoro Lawang village down into the caldera. In the caldera itself there're no real roads, just some dirt/ sand tracks to Mt. Bromo and Pananjakan, passable by 4WD cars or motorcycles (except in foul weather). The track will pass by Mt. Bromo on your left before going up the bowl of the caldera again to the high point of Pananjakan. This road up is sealed, but winding and steep, so extra driving skills and carefulness would be highly appreciated.

If you wish to walk from Cemoro Lawang to Pananjakan, you don't have to go down the caldera first; instead, there is a path that cut through the forest straight to Pananjakan. Walking from Cemoro Lawang to Mt. Bromo will be quite obvious, just go down to the caldera and as soon as you're on the sand plain, your target will be visible; so head straight for it, there's no need to follow the "road".

Where to Stay

The nicest hotel in the area to-date must be Java Banana. It's located on the road from Probolinggo to Cemoro Lawang. Its upsides are that it's new and it's posh (in a mountain-resort appropriate way). The downsides are that it's expensive and it's not that close to the caldera, meaning you can't have the famous view right outside your window, and you have to wake up even earlier to get to Pananjakan.

The nearest hotels from Mt. Bromo are in Cemoro Lawang village and there are 3 hotels that boast direct view to Mt. Bromo: Cemara IndahBromo Permai, and Lava View. But when I say a hotel, please don't imagine a multi-storey building with a grand entrance and hallways. Instead, they're mostly a scatter of rooms behind a restaurant. Rooms are relatively expensive (compared to similar standard elsewhere in the area), as you pay for the privilege of staying as close as possible to Mt. Bromo. However, there are still variations depending on quality of room (standard vs deluxe), time of the year (high vs low season), and the view out the window. For around 60AUD you could probably get a deluxe room during low season but only a standard room during high season.
Mount Bromo
View from Cemara Indah Hotel

If you're averse to paying a big sum just to lay down for a few hours at night, not to worry. There are a lot of budget accommodations in other villages near Cemoro Lawang which will only set you back 10AUD or thereabout per night. Some are just extra rooms in a local resident's house. Others are basic hotels with nothing much more than beds, blankets (very important as it gets cold at night in the mountain), and bathrooms (not necessarily with hot water).

Culture

Long, long ago in the 13th-15th century, the Hindu kingdom Majapahit reigned in Indonesia with its capital city in East Java. With this background in mind, it's understandable that many of the name of the mountains in the area have Hindu mythology as their origins. The name Bromo, for example, derived from Javanese pronunciation of Brahma, the creator, who is one of the Hindu Trinity of gods (the other two being Vishnu, the preserver; and Siva, the destroyer).

Mt Semeru
Mt Semeru
Mount Semeru, also called Mahameru, which literally means the Great Meru, has a name that derived from a mythical sacred mountain where gods live (a Hindu-version of Mt. Olympus if you like). According to this myth, Mount Semeru was moved by the gods from India to Java to serve as the nail that kept Java Island from shaking and tumbling.
 

Mt Batok
Mt Batok
Mount Batok's name has a more humble origin. Batok literally means coconut shell in Javanese language. In local folklore, it is said that once upon a time, a giant named Bima (the second brother in the five Pandawa brothers of the Hindu epic Mahabharata) wanted to marry Princess Rara Anteng, the daughter of the King of Majapahit. However he was turned down after failing some impossible tasks set by this lady. In rage, he kicked a coconut shell and upturned it, and that's how Mount Batok was formed.

The name of the caldera, Tengger, is also related to Princess Rara Anteng. She eventually married a bloke named Joko Seger and as Majapahit has weakened due to Islamic forces, they moved to this remote location and created a Hindu kingdom called Teng-ger by combining parts of their last names. Up until today, many of the local people (called the Tenggerese people) are still faithful followers of the Hindu religion, although the majority of Indonesian people have converted to Moslem with the weakening and demise of the Hindu kingdoms and the spreading of the Moslem religion that followed.

All very interesting if you're into etymology, but otherwise a bit old and musty, you might think. For a more current culture-related information, you might be interested to know that there is a Hindu temple named Pura Agung Poten near the foot of Mt. Bromo, literally in the middle of nowhere. It is only open on certain days of the year, mostly for Hindu ceremonies but also to cater for tourists during holiday seasons.
Mount Bromo
Pura Agung Poten

On certain days, the believers will also throw offerings into the crater of Mt. Bromo, usually in the form of land produce, in the hope that the gods will avert disasters and help them with their farming activities. The biggest annual offering ceremony here is called Upacara Kasada and was said to be started by the royal family of Rara Anteng and Joko Seger themselves after an eruption of Mt. Bromo. If you'd like to witness this offering ceremony, a local tour agency should be able to find out for you when the next one is scheduled.

Amazing Bromo

Mount Bromo (2,329m) is easily recognized as the entire top has been blown off and the crater inside constantly belches white sulphurous smoke. It sits inside the massive Tengger caldera. with a diameter of approximately 10km, surrounded by the Laut Pasir (Sea of Sand) of fine volcanic sand. The overall effect is unsettlingly unearthly, especially when compared to the lush green valleys all around the caldera.
The major access point is Cemoro Lawang (also Cemara Lawang or Cemora Lawang - blame the East Javanese accent!) at the northeastern edge of the caldera, but there are also trails from Tosari (northwest) and Ngadas (southwest). The village of Ngadisari, on the road from Probolinggo about 5.5km before Cemoro Lawang, marks the entrance to the national park. Both Cemoro Lawang and Ngadisari are rather picturesque, with brightly-painted houses and flower beds outside.

The Tenggerese

The religion is quite low key though (certainly when compared to Bali) with the most visible manifestation of faith being the rather austere Poten temple in the sea of sand. The Tenggerese number about 600,000 and they reside in 30 villages scattered in and around the park with smaller communities elsewhere in East Java.
The area in and around the park is inhabited by the Tenggerese, one of the few significant Hindu communities left on the island of Java. The local religion is a remnant from the Majapahit era and therefore quite similar to that on Bali but with even more animist elements. The Tenggerese are believed to be descendants of the Majapahit princes and were driven into the hills after mass arrivals in the area of devoutly Muslim Madurese in the 19th century. These Madurese immigrants were labourers working for Dutch coffee plantation owners and the native Hindu people of the region soon found themselves outnumbered and either converted to Islam or fled to the inhospitable high mountain tops where they remain today.
For many visitors, the sight of the angular-faced, sunburned, moustachioed Tenggerese wrapped in poncho-like blankets, trotting about on ponies with craggy mountains as the backdrop, more resembles Peru than Indonesia!

Landscape

If a landscape was ever needed to demonstrate the meaning of the phrase desolate beauty, then this is surely it. Rugged, barren volcanic peaks, gravel plains and that sea of sand. Truly unworldly.
The park also includes large areas which are very lush and green fed by rivers from the high tops. The medium elevations are clad with much thinner forest before this gives way to the barren plateau and peaks.

Flora and fauna

In the parts of the park which most interest visitors (the caldera and mountain tops) flora and fauna is limited by the general lack of vegetation. At lower elevations and away from the sea of sand, there are though lush green valleys with a typical tropical forest flora. The higher elevations before the tree line ends are largely clad with casuarina (cemara) forest.
Down in the valleys, a few leopard cats are present but rarely seen. Java rusa deer, muntjac, marbled cat and wild pig are amongst the mammals more likely to be glimpsed by casual visitors. This park is not so renowned for birdwatching as others in Java, but up on the plateau you often see hawks and eagles soaring over the valleys below.

Climate

Temperatures are refreshingly cool during the day but outright cold at night as temperatures can drop to zero in the dry season and are rarely much above 5°C in wet season. Daytime temperatures anywhere in the park never exceed 20°C with low teens being normal.
It can rain at any time and the mean average rainfall of 6.6m is best measured in metresnot mm! Most of that comes in the wet season though - November to March. During periods of heavy rain in January and February especially, many parts of the park are inaccessible due to flooding. Landslips are also a real issue at these times.

The 2010/2011 eruptions

In late 2010 and early 2011 volcanic ash and incandescent material was thrown up by eruptive activity with a heavy rain of ejected volcanic material falling around the crater. Continuous eruptions on 21 January caused a thin ash fall mainly in the village area of Ngadirejo and Sukapura Wonokerto, Probolinggo district. The impact of the heavy rain and volcanic ash from eruptions during December 2010 and January 2011 resulted in disruption to normal activities and the local economy. The potential for long term environmental damage and health problems amongst the residents in the locality surrounding Mount Bromo was paramount at that time.
Due to high seasonal rainfall in January 2011 the potential for lahar (cold lava) and lava flow (hot lava) was elevated due to the deposits of volcanic ash, sand and other ejected material that thad built up. Activity was dominated by tremor vibration, eruption of ash plumes and ejection of incandescent material.
People living on the banks of the Perahu Ravine, Nganten Ravine and Sukapura River were alerted to the high possibility of lahar flows, especially if further heavy rainfalls occur in the area around Cemorolawang, Ngadisari and Ngadirejo. Eruptions and volcanic tremors were reported on 21 January and 22 January with activity subsiding on 23 January 2011.

Midnight Tour And A Lesson In Trust

We were moving fast through Java, an island half the size as the UK but infinitely more challenging to get around. Our second sweltering train journey took us six hours from Yogyakarta to Surabaya, a city almost as huge, ugly and difficult to negotiate as Jakarta. Visits to Mount Bromo are popular with tourists since it’s the most well-known active volcano on the island, but in typical Java-fashion, it still took us hours to find and book a tour.
Mount Bromo, Java Indonesia
A car collected us that very night for our midnight tour; we drove the first few hours in comfort before switching to a jeep for the last part of the journey up to a viewpoint on Mount Penanjakan – now the adventure was really set to begin.

Travel and Trust

It occurred to me then, at three o’clock in the morning, as we bounced at an alarming speed along the windy roads in almost total darkness, just how easily and casually we’d handed our lives over to the total stranger driving our jeep. The only light source for miles came from the car’s yellow headlights bobbing erratically along the path ahead; as I peered out the side window I could just make out the road dropping off sharply next to us into who-knows-what. One small mistake could see us plunging off into that unknown blackness, never to be seen again. As if that wasn’t perilous enough, our driver was screeching around corners, accelerating fiercely and bumping us so hard over the rocky road that we were flung up and down in our seats, clutching at the sides of the car for lack of seatbelts.
All I could do was trust that our driver wouldn’t crash.
As is often the case with travel, you end up with no choice but to put your trust in unfamiliar places and faces; you have to trust that the taxi driver isn’t going to drive you around the edges of town to run up the meter, you trust that the guy giving you directions knows what he’s talking about, that the train tickets you’re buying are real or that the hostel receptionist looking after your bags while you walk around town waiting for check-in won’t rifle through all your worldly possessions.
Whereas back home we were slow to trust, travel is forcing us to do so more freely. We might get ripped off occasionally, but usually we reap the rewards of our trust; most people do want to help you – that’s the truth we’ve discovered so far in our trip.

The Sunrise over Mount Bromo

Deliriously exhausted, relieved and sore, we finally exited the jeep into the coolness and made our way on foot the rest of the way up the mountain. Now the darkness was pitted with torch beams from the small army of people flowing slowly upwards; their voices a low murmur of excitement. Jeeps were parked on either side of the dirt track and locals wandered around with blankets and torches to rent. We passed a few small wooden shops selling water and snacks on our way upwards, finally congregating with the other tourists on a viewing platform at the top to await the sunrise, which, we had been promised, would be spectacular.
This is what we got.
Sunrise over Mount Bromo, Java
As we’ve learned is typical in Indonesia, the sky was too cloudy to see more than a hint of the sunrise; the sky was so choked with cloud that we couldn’t even make out where Mount Bromo actually was. All wasn’t completely lost though as our driver took us to another spot ten minutes down the road where we finally caught a glimpse of the incredible hulking statues we’d travelled all this way to see.
View of Mount Bromo
Twisting down those mountain roads was a much more pleasant experience now the sun was finally up and we could see the gorgeous views spread before us as we journeyed down to the base of the volcano itself.

Staring into the Mouth of the Volcano

We got out of the jeep once more as our driver indicated that we should hike up the volcano – it would take around an hour he told us. I stared up at the path ahead with mounting terror.
View from the top of the Volcano
Now, I’ve done some pretty long hikes on our trip so far; we trekked in the pouring rain up Castle Rock in Australia, scaled the chilly heights of Ben Lomand and sweated our way up another volcano, Mount Rangitoto in New Zealand. None of these beat our epic seven hour trek on the Tongariro Alpine Crossing though – if I could make that, surely I could get up Mount Bromo?
The difference now, however, was that I was absolutely bone tired. We’d been up more than 23 hours and were emotionally and physically exhausted from our week-long journey across Java. We hadn’t been eating and were struggling with the humidity; as we started the long trudge up to the volcano I felt certain I’d never make it. Many tourists, feeling the same way, opted to ride one of the horses up to the top but neither of us could bear the thought of doing that; we felt too sorry for the poor animals to inflict our weight on them. Instead, this spurred me to trudge upwards, Andrew practically dragging me by the hand until eventually we made it.
Mouth of the Volcano
The air at the top of the volcano was smoky and stung our throats and eyes. There was a strong smell of rotten eggs from the sulphur in the bubbling volcano below; the smell reminded me of Rotorua, New Zealand’s thermal heart. We peered over the edge into the dark, steaming crater beneath and I remembered what a guide had told us the night before about hiking up here when the volcano was closed by the government; the ground had been shaking violently and ash swam through the air. Mount Bromo last erupted in 2011 and could do so again at any time, I wondered again, as I had in New Zealand, how the local people coped with this constant threat.