Many of past clients call this is a “magical trip”. We will take you to meet one of the human’s closest living relatives in animal kingdoms: Orangutan (pongo pygmaeus pygmaeus sp.) living free at their natural home at Camp Leakey, Tanjung Harapan and Pondok Tanguy stations inside the misty rain forest surrounded by proboscis monkeys, macaques, gibbons, birds including the giant hornbills and other exotic flora and fauna. You will explore the quit river on a traditional boat ( “African Queen” river boat style) and having some short walk around the stations.
Interaction with Borneo Orangutan
For your information in Tanjung Puting National Park there is two different type of orangutan, first is orangutan who originally inhabitant in this park and we called it wild orangutan and second is the rehabilitant orangutan or ex-captive orangutan formerly confiscated and rescue from the people who keep them as a pet. For the wild orangutan it is difficult to play or interact with them due to they are shy animal and always keep the distance with human. For example if you put some fruits on the ground they will never take it till you go away or disappear from their sight. While with the ex-captive or rehabilitant orangutan you have a chance to play or interact with them. more adventure of wildlife can see at http://www.adventureindonesia.com

About Orangutans
The orangutans are the only exclusively Asian living genus of great ape. They are among the most intelligent primates and use a variety of sophisticated tools, also making sleeping nests each night from branches and foliage. They are generally not aggressive and live a mostly solitary life foraging for food. They are the largest living arboreal animals with longer arms than other great apes. Their hair is typically reddish-brown, instead of the brown or black hair typical of other great apes. Continue reading →
Bird watching trips are always exciting but some times its hard to find the good spots unless your are familiar with the area. We recommend taking the time and money to invest in a bird watching guide for part of the trip.
Usually birding guides will almost guarantee an exciting outing. Most bird guides we have found offer reasonable prices and a couple just ask for lunch and they’ll be happy to show you the exciting areas in their area. Plus it’s always nice to meet fellow birders away from home.

North Sulawesi is the places for living from 89 species (86% from the total 103 endemic bird on Celebes island and also of the shore islands and there is 13 species and several is endemic Birds khas North Celebes and those are : Maleo (Macrocephalon maleo), Rangkong (Rhyticeros cassidix), Burung hantu gunung (Ninox ios ), burung hantu punggok oker (Ninox ochracea), Sikatan Matinan (Cyornis sanfordi), Sampiri (Eos histrio), burung Niu (Eutrichomyias rowleyi), kakatua jambul kuning (cacatua sulphurea), Pergam hijau (ducula aenea), Pergam putih (ducula luctuosa), Jalak moloneti (Scissirostrum dubium), Burung pendeta (Streptocitta albicollis, raja perling Celebes (Basilornis celebensis), Serindit Celebes (loriculus stigmatus), Kadalan Celebes (Rhampococyx calorhnychus), Burung udang merah kerdil (Ceyx fallax), Elang alap Celebes (Accipiter griseiceps)

for more information about North Sulawesi, visit : http://www.north-sulawesi.com/
Source : International Society of Travel Medicine
ISTM has had a longstanding committment to its very popular and successful Responsible Traveler Initiative. As medical professionals, it is our responsibility not only to keep travelers healthy but to encourage them to respect local people as well as the environment during their journeys.
The World Tourism Organization has established a code of ethics to promote sustainable and respectful tourism. We can play a key role by disseminating educational information on travel ethics. Promoting respectful behavior of travelers will help reduce the growing resentment toward tourists in host countries, preserve host countries’ cultures and environments, and ensure a safer and more rewarding experience for all travelers.

Please promote responsible travel by distributing these guidelines to travelers. The guidelines are available in two forms. Continue reading →