The Island Of Lombok
Lombok is noticeably different in several aspects to its close neighboring island, Bali. The northwestern part of Lombok is mountainous and lush with tall trees, whereas the southeastern part is much dryer with less vegetation forming a Savannah-like ecosystem. The flora, and in particular the fauna, of Lombok are also different from its western neighboring islands. It lacks the large mammalian species (elephants, tigers, rhinoceros). Instead, it is inhabited by other species, in particular birds, which appear to be of Australian descent. This was first noticed by the well-known 19th century naturalist Alfred Russell Wallace, who proposed the theory that in the ice period, when the sea levels were low, the western Indonesian islands (Sumatra, Java, Bali, Borneo) were connected to the Asian continent by the Sunda Shelf. Lombok and the necklace of the eastern islands of Nusa Tenggara remained separate. The low sea levels made migration of Australian bird species from the closely located Australian Sahul Shelf to these islands possible. The division between the eastern end of the Asian Sunda Shelf and the islands of Nusa Tenggara is now referred to as the Wallace’s Line. This imaginary dividing line runs through the Straight of Lombok, the deep sea channel between the islands of Bali and Lombok. [Read more ....]

ABOUT BALI
With the reputation of being one of the most beautiful and diverse tourist spot in Asia, Bali annually attracts almost 1,000,000 visitors from around the world.
Geographically, Bali is situated between the island of Java and Lombok. Bali is small, stretching approximately 140 km from East to West and 80 km from North to South. The tallest of a string volcanic mountain that run from the East to the West is Gunung Agung, which last erupted in 1963. [read more ....]

Komodo Dragon
Komodo National Park has widely known with the home of the giant lizard Komodo Dragon - which has just declare to be one of the latest heritage of the world. Komodo National Park is nestled between eastern Sumbawa and western Flores lie three tiny grass-covered islands Komodo, Padar and Rinca, which together form the Komodo National Park, a protected wildlife reserve. This is the home of the giants lizard known as the "Komodo Dragon" it was thought to be a myth until the turn of the century, when fishermen who were forced by a storm to take shelter on Komodo sight the monsters. [read more .....]

Flores Adventure Tours
Mt. Kelimutu, 1.690m fifty years ago, had three lakes, one lake was blue green, one fiery green and one red. Thirty years later, the colors had changed to blue, red brown and cafe au lait. Now, Ata Bupu (Lake) is a dramatic dark-brown. Ata Polo are dark red-brown, and only Nuwa Muri remains aquamarine or turquoise as it apparently always was.

Sumba Island
The island of Sumba is well known of its sandlewood, horses, impressive megalithic tombs, typical hand woven textile ("ikat"), and still untouched beautiful beaches. There are two entering point in to Sumba island from anywhere in the Lesser Waingapu & Waikabubak (Tambolaka). These are the people could enter Sumba for either by flight or boat [read more.....]