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An overnight Mount Rinjani ascent, starting in the evening and finishing the following morning
— designed for experienced hikers, mountaineers, and trail or ultra runners with the endurance
and mental resilience to move through the night.
The Rinjani Overnight Ascent covers roughly 13.5 kilometres with around 2,700 metres of elevation
gain on the ascent, followed by a 13.5 kilometre descent — completed in one continuous push through
the night. You start in the evening, headlamp on, moving steadily upward while the mountain stays dark
and quiet around you.
The early hours are about rhythm and patience. The trail climbs relentlessly, with only brief moments where
the gradient eases — still ascending, just not as steep. As the night wears on, the terrain grows tougher and
colder. Elevation increases, exposure sets in, and the mountain demands focus, strength and grit.
At the crater rim, we pause to prepare for the final push. Layers go on as temperatures drop. A hot meal
and warm drink, prepared by your porter, provide the fuel and clarity needed for what comes next. It’s a
short but important reset — physically and mentally — before moving on.
From there, the climb steepens sharply. Soft volcanic sand replaces firm trail, and each step requires intention
as tired legs work upward toward the summit. You still haven’t seen much along the way. That’s part of it.
The work happens in the dark.
Then, at the summit, everything changes.
The descent offers a different rhythm. The climbing is done, the views open up and movement becomes
more relaxed — though fatigue remains and technical sections still require focus. This is where judgement
matters. Your guiding team manages pace, terrain and decision-making as you move back down safely.
You’ll stop again at the crater rim — this time for breakfast, to shed layers as the sun warms the mountain,
and to take in the views in daylight. On clear mornings, the summit you stood on hours earlier feels both
close and impossibly far away.
It’s demanding. It’s raw.
And when everything aligns, it’s unforgettable.
“Cold!” — that’s the first word that comes to mind when Karin thinks of Sembalun. For her, it’s one of the most off-the-grid places you can reach without a mission: super remote vibes, yet totally accessible, with people who are warm and welcoming.
TO BE SUPPLIED LATER, CURRENTLY VOICE NOTES AND VIDEOS
TO BE SUPPLIED LATER, CURRENTLY VOICE NOTES AND VIDEOS
Insights and lessons picked up from repeated overnight ascents of Rinjani.

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* Our objective is to reach the summit at sunrise. All preparation, pacing and timing are planned with this in mind.
However, summit timing is always subject to mountain conditions, weather and on-the-day decision-making.
Safety remains the priority at all times.
This experience is best suited for:
The Rinjani Overnight Ascent is typically best undertaken during the dry season, when conditions are
more stable and access is consistent. That said, mountain conditions can change quickly and timing is
always assessed carefully around weather, visibility and safety.
ascent is paced, guided and managed from start to finish.
Each ascent is priced individually based on group size, support requirements,
timing and seasonal conditions. After an initial conversation, we’ll share a
detailed proposal and recommended structure.
– recommended kit and footwear
– packing strategy for overnight movement
– layering systems for cold exposure
– hydration and fueling strategies
– altitude awareness and pacing
This ascent runs privately and by request.
Before confirming anything, we’ll take the time to understand your experience,
readiness and timing — and whether this ascent is the right fit for you.