Tour guides
Indonesia > Papua

Tour guides
Indonesia > Papua

Take a trip Papua

Take a trip to Papua

Papua is a land of mystery and wonder. Every corner conceals unique natural and cultural treasures. With the expertise of experienced Papua tour guides, you can uncover hidden gems, from the caves of Jayapura to the vibrant traditional festivals that showcase the rich diversity of Papuan tribes. Admire the rice terraces, traditional villages, and meet the local tribes.

Continuing your journey, discover the pristine beaches of the Raja Ampat islands. Dive into this veritable marine sanctuary and discover extraordinary marine biodiversity. Explore tropical islands, colorful reefs, and mysterious shipwrecks, accompanied by the graceful dance of manta rays. And don't miss Lorentz Park. Here you can admire snow-capped peaks, glaciers, and landscapes lost in the immensity of the rainforest.

Tour guides Papua

Regions

No region

5 ideas for guided tours in Papua

 

  • Baliem Valley

    In the heart of the majestic mountains of Papua, the Baliem Valley is home to the Dani, Lani, and Yali tribes, offering a unique immersion into an ancient way of life.

    From the moment you arrive, you will be captivated by the raw beauty of this untouched region. Endless green rice fields stretch between towering mountains, often shrouded in mystical mist, creating an enchanting atmosphere.

    However, the true richness of the valley lies in meeting its inhabitants. The Dani people, known for their traditional attire adorned with vibrant feathers, will warmly welcome you into their villages, sharing their centuries-old customs and traditions.

  • Pantai Base G

    Just 10 km from Jayapura, the capital of Papua Province, Pantai Base G is a stunning beach where relaxation and history come together.

    This enchanting site, with its golden sands and crystal-clear waters, invites you to swim and unwind. But beyond its natural beauty, Pantai Base G is also a place steeped in history. In 1944, this beach served as the headquarters for American forces during their campaign against the Japanese army in World War II.

    Today, you can still see remnants from that time, including bunkers, cannons, and commemorative plaques, silent witnesses to a pivotal chapter in history.

  • Madang

    Madang, the jewel of Papua New Guinea, captivates with its unique blend of stunning coastal scenery and rich cultural heritage.

    Located on the country’s northern coast, this port city offers breathtaking views of the Bismarck Sea. Its white sandy beaches and colorful coral reefs make it a true paradise for diving and snorkeling enthusiasts. But Madang is also a city rich in history, where German colonial influences blend with the traditions of the indigenous Papuan tribes.

    Madang Market: Immerse yourself in the local atmosphere as you browse colorful stalls filled with exotic fruits, fragrant spices, and traditional handicrafts.

    Madang Bay: Explore the marine wonders beneath the surface, where tropical fish, turtles, and dolphins swim among vibrant coral gardens.

    Ramu River National Park: About 50 km southwest of the city, this natural sanctuary is home to a remarkable biodiversity, including rare birds, crocodiles, and wild orchids. Discover its wonders through hiking trails or a traditional canoe excursion.

  • Mount Hagen

    Mount Hagen is a must-visit for hiking and adventure enthusiasts, offering an immersive experience in the breathtaking landscapes of Papua New Guinea.

    As you ascend its steep slopes, you will be rewarded with spectacular views: lush valleys, snow-capped peaks, and vast, untouched wilderness. Every step along the rugged trails is an invitation to explore and contemplate nature’s raw beauty.

    The region is also home to a fascinating diversity of flora and fauna. Along the way, you’ll encounter lush exotic vegetation, rare brightly colored birds, and unique endemic wildlife. After an exhilarating day of trekking, unwind in one of the region’s natural hot springs, the perfect way to rejuvenate for your next adventure.

  • Doini Island

    Far from mass tourism, Doini Island, also known as Blanchard Island, is a pristine paradise waiting to be explored.

    Located southeast of Papua New Guinea, this tiny 4 km² island offers a postcard-perfect setting: white sandy beaches lined with coconut trees, crystal-clear turquoise waters, and forest-covered hills. Here, time seems to stand still.

    Doini Island is also a cultural gem where you can meet the Tolais, an indigenous people who maintain their authentic way of life. Warm and welcoming, they will introduce you to their traditions, dances, and craftsmanship, offering a unique cultural experience that will leave a lasting impression.

    For outdoor enthusiasts, the island offers a range of activities:

    – Trekking through the jungle, discovering its diverse flora and fauna.

    – Climbing Mount Doini, rising to 300 meters, for a breathtaking panoramic view of the island and its surroundings.

    – Snorkeling or diving in the island’s pristine waters, encountering a vibrant marine ecosystem.

    A true paradise for travelers seeking authenticity and an escape from the ordinary.

Must-Visit Attractions in Papua

  • Jayapura – The capital of Papua province, an ideal starting point for exploring the region and its diverse cultures.
  • Raja Ampat – An archipelago renowned for its exceptional marine biodiversity, a paradise for diving and snorkeling enthusiasts.
  • Wamena – Located in the Baliem Valley, this town offers access to the ancestral traditions of local tribes and spectacular trekking routes.
  • Biak Island – A popular destination for its white sandy beaches, coral reefs, and historical World War II sites.
  • Lorentz National Park – A UNESCO World Heritage site, home to an incredible diversity of ecosystems, from glaciers to tropical rainforests.
  • Lake Sentani – Located near Jayapura, this picturesque lake is surrounded by traditional villages and hosts an annual cultural festival.
  • Puncak Jaya – The highest peak in Oceania, offering a challenge to experienced climbers with its snow-capped summits.
  • Manokwari – The capital of West Papua province, serving as a gateway to the Arfak Mountains and their endemic species.
  • Arfak Mountains – A prime bird-watching region, home to rare species like the magnificent bird-of-paradise.
  • Kaimana – A coastal town famous for its spectacular sunsets and access to Triton Bay, an exceptional diving spot.
Our other regions Indonesia
Our cities Indonesia
No cities