MOUNT LEUSER
NATIONAL PARK
Led By Local Guides
MOUNT LEUSER
NATIONAL PARK led by local guides
Indonesia Tourist Guide Association
The Indonesia Tourist Guide Association (HPI) is a professional, non political organization that represents local guides nationwide. HPI is dedicated to enhancing member skills and ensuring professional, ethical, and culturally aware guiding services that prioritize high-quality standards and support sustainable tourism across the region.
The Role of an HPI Guide
- Accurately sharing natural and cultural heritage with visitors. Maintaining order and safety throughout your expedition. Serving as tourism ambassadors for a positive image of Indonesia. Ensuring environmental conservation and local traditions remain protected.
Benefits for Travelers
- Gain deep insights into local history, culture, and wildlife from experts. Enjoy peace of mind with trained guides focused on your safety. Access accurate, factual information rather than local myths for a truly meaningful journey.
Why Choose a Certified HPI Guide?
Choosing an HPI guide means supporting legal and certified tourism. Our guides undergo rigorous training and exams to guarantee reliable information and your safety while exploring Indonesia’s natural beauty, specifically within the stunning rainforests of the Gunung Leuser National Park area.
Gunung Leuser National Park
Located in Aceh and North Sumatra, Gunung Leuser National Park (TNGL) is among the world's most vital conservation zones. As a UNESCO World Heritage site, this area serves as a final stronghold for Sumatra’s majestic and ancient tropical rainforests.
Unique Biodiversity
This is the only place on Earth where Sumatran Orangutans, Elephants, Rhinos, and Tigers coexist in the wild. Its biodiversity is unmatched, sheltering thousands of unique plant species and rare wildlife that are found nowhere else on the planet.
Tours and Conservation
Enjoy jungle trekking, wildlife spotting in natural habitats, and rafting on crystal-clear rivers. Protecting this park is essential, as it acts as the 'lungs of the world' and provides vital water for millions of people living in the surrounding areas.
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