Sunrise Mount Agung Trekking

Mount Agung trekking trip will give you a once in a lifetime chance to experience a holy trekking trip, on the holiest mountain in Bali. 

Pick up at 11.00pm (Kuta Area) from your hotel lobby and we will drive you to start point at Pasar Agung temple take around 1,5 hours drive. When you arrive there we introduce you with the local guide who will take care you during the program. You will do mount climbing is around 4 hours up and 4 hours down, just following our guide from the start until finish. When you arrive on the top of mount Agung during waiting for the sunrise we serve you with light breakfast. While you waiting for the sunrise you can enjoy the beautiful panorama of mount Agung. Our mount Agung Trekking Trip will give you a once in the lifetime chance to experience a holy trekking trip, on the holiest mountain in Bali. Start from Pasar Agung Temple (Hindu's Temple of the merchants), and see the awesome beauty of Besakih Temple (Hindu's mother temple). Catch the magnificent sight of the red sky when it appears during the sunlight and a beautiful sunrise from the top of the mountain and watches Denpasar City, Sanur, Nusa Dua, while inhale the fresh mountain air and feel the cold breeze.

After more than 100 years of slumber, mount Agung came back to life on February 18, 1963. Loud noises and a cloud rising from the crater were noticed, then the ejection of bombs and blocks. On February 24, 1963, highly viscous lava flows began to travel down the northern flank of the volcano, reaching a length of 7 km in about 18 to 20 days and an elevation of 510 m above sea level. The flows were about 0.5-0.8 km wide and 30-40 m thick. Rough estimates indicate a total volume of these flows of about 50 million cubic meters. After that phase, the eruption became more and more explosive, and on March 17, 1963, the paroxysmal sub-Plinian eruption took place, generating an eruption column of 8-10 km height that collapsed to form devastating pyroclastic flows. These flows reached distances of up to 15 km from the crater following valleys to the south and east, at speeds of about 60 km/hour. Many villages were destroyed and more than 1000 people lost their lives. Heavy tephra fall occurred in areas west of the volcano, where up to 50-70 cm of ash were deposited. In May, the south peak of the crater wall collapsed, lowering its height for about 200 meters. The lowest crater wall at present is the upper end of Langon river (2600 m)...