Borneo orangutan tours, orangutan trips kalimantan, tanjung puting national park, camp leakey , pangkalan bun, central kalimantan, indonesia |
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Orangutan tour general information |
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Orangutan tour packagesOrangutan tours 3 daysVisit orangutan 4 days Borneo orangutan 5 days Orangutan jungle trekking 5 days Orangutan trip and Observation 6 days Orangutan & dayak culture 5 days Orangutan & dayak tribe 6 days |
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Kalimantan area is unique for trekking and expedition through the connected trails that lead you to mostly virgin forest. You can stay overnight in the local houses of the villages. In the Hinterland of Kalimantan The villages can only be reached by foot or missionary aircraft. The Jungle Trails range from 2 hours to weeks in length, depending on the route you choose, camping in the forest may be required, but inform before. The often used Rain Forest Trails are not dangerous if you are careful, but mud and leaches make a trek difficult when it rains. Leaches however are really no problem, your guide will show you how to use tobacco or salt to avoid getting bit. Tobacco and mosquito repellent is a winning combination for the leaches so do bring some repellent. People: The Dayak people in the villages at Kalimantan are trustworthy, and have a good sense of humor. Almost Each Dayak Tribe is self sufficient, and producing all their own food and supplementing their diet through hunting. Hunting is with either home-made rifles, blowpipes or packs of dogs and spears. In the Hinterland of Kalimantan money is difficult to come by as they are isolated from markets. Degigant Tours is in unanimous agreement for the area's forests to be protected and for more tourists to arrive. You will be warmly welcomed. No one in the area speaks any English, so if you hire another guide at least some knowledge of Indonesian will be required. When to go: While it is often Raining at Kalimantan, The more dry period of July-September is the best. The forest is at its loudest, leaches are few, trails dry up and butterflies are plentiful. Although you will have to contend with hot afternoons and lots of honey bees. In recent years the climate has been more difficult to predict than usual. Second-best time is November-December when fruit and wild boar are in abundance. November also tends to be dry and is honey harvesting season.Actually all the months are OK for travel at Kalimantan, while January and February are the months with the most rainfall, but is still a mixture of sun and rain. What to bring: If you go of the beaten trail rubber shoes used are highly recommended for traction and comfort, If you're route doesn't involve camping, it is still recommend to bring a sleeping mattress for overstay at local houses. In a homestay, meals and sleeping arrangements, including mosquito nets and blankets usually be provided. If you're camping, buy all food supplies in cities before you go into the hinterland of Kalimantan. In the mountains nights are coldest (down into the low teens), so if you're camping a summer sleeping bag is a good idea. Bring mosquito repellent and anti malaria pills and at least two pairs of knee-high socks for leaches. Costs: Kalimantan is a bit more expensive instead of other Indonesian regions, cause of it's bad infrastructure, Guide is needed as almost No one speaks English here. Getting there: Access is via one of the following options: - Flights and Ferry Boats From Java, Bali, and Sulawesi Islands are heading up to big coastal cities at Kalimantan as Balikpapan, Samarinda, Tarakan, Banjarmasin,Palangkaraya,Pangkalanbun,and Pontianak. For the latest updates you can e-mail us, we will sent you an updated flight schedule from the point you wish. - Crossing the Border, There are two legal entry points to cross the border, one at the North part of East Kalimantan, from Tawau to Nunukan/Tarakan, and one at West Borneo, from Kucing to Pontianak, both can be done by flight or either overland / sea. Visa's for both of these entry points have to be request at the Indonesian Consulate at Kucing either Tawau before you can enter Indonesia. For more information see our "Get There" page which you can find at the left navigation table under the "Kalimantan Globaly" chapter. More Reasons to TRAVEL with us. Responsible Tourism We have a commitment to Sustaining the Rainforest, Save the Water and Environment.To develop environmental awareness and educate our employees, local suppliers and clients.Funding Rehabilitation projects as RASI Fresh Water Dolphins Station at Muara Pahu. To reduce the environmental impact of the activities of both ourselves and our clients by conserving energy, limiting pollution and encouraging understanding and respect for the customs and cultures of local people and their wildlife. Using locally owned hotels and local modes of transport where feasible. Promoting the use and purchase of local products and facilities so that the immediate economy will benefit from our business. Working with local suppliers, conservation groups and indigenous communities to increase awareness and encourage protection of the environment, wildlife and host cultures. Promoting understanding and respect of all local cultures, wildlife and environmental issues to our staff and our clients. Supporting organizations concerned for the environment and indigenous people such as Conservation and Tourism Concern. Once you reserve a tour package with us,you are the one who will plant a tree (for free), to help the re-forestation and protect the earth from the global warnings. You and we are the one who care about the future of this earth and next generations. |
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Borneo orangutan tours, orangutan trips kalimantan, tanjung puting national park, camp leakey , pangkalan bun, central kalimantan, indonesia |
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Publish and Optimize by Borneo orangutan tour team PT Putri Rimba Marumba tour and travel Perum Akasia Permai, Pasir Panjang, Pangkalan Bun, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia Phone : 62 532 27363, Mobile : 62- 813 52 255 755, Fax : 62 532 22395 |
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