• Driver
• Car
• Fuel
• Snacks and water

• Hotel
• Entrance tikcet to Wae Rebo Village
• Ojek to Entrance Gate to Wae Rebo Village
• Porter
• Ritual payment and contribution (Wae Rebo Village)
• Entrance ticket to Rumah Adat Todo
• Entrance ticket to Sawah Lodok
• Entrance ticket to Wolobobo Hill
• Entrance ticke to Bena Village
• Entrnace ticket to Malanage Hot Spring
• Entrance ticket to Kelimutu Lake
• Entrance ticket to Soekarno's Museum
• Lunch
• Dinner
• Insurance (If you need travel insurance for a single tour or trip, you can contact our agent. We partner with Allianz to provide coverage that ensures your travel comfort and peace of mind).
• Guide
• Own expenses

Experience a 5-day, 4-nights overland tour in Flores starting from Labuan Bajo. This journey takes you on an exciting exploration across the mainland of Flores, visiting beautiful and unspoiled tourist destinations. Enjoy the scenic drive along picturesque roads surrounded by stunning natural landscapes. We offer both open trips (shared tours) and fully private trips to suit different travel preferences.

Wae Rebo Village 

Embark on an unforgettable journey to Wae Rebo, a traditional village nestled high in the mountains of Flores, East Nusa Tenggara. Often called the "village above the clouds," Wae Rebo sits at 1,200 meters above sea level and is surrounded by misty peaks and dense rainforest. The adventure begins with a scenic drive from Labuan Bajo or Ruteng to Denge village, followed by a 2.5 to 4-hour trek (6–7 kilometers) through lush jungle trails, river crossings, and uphill paths. While moderately challenging, the hike is rewarding, offering stunning views and a deep connection to nature.

Wae Rebo is home to the Manggarai people, who have preserved their customs and communal lifestyle for more than 18 generations. The village is famous for its seven Mbaru Niang—towering, circular thatched houses with five interior levels, each serving a unique purpose from living space to ancestral worship. These houses are built using traditional techniques, without nails or modern tools, and earned international recognition with a UNESCO Asia-Pacific Cultural Heritage Conservation Award in 2012.

Visitors are warmly welcomed through the Waelu ritual, a traditional ceremony that grants you permission to enter and stay in the village. Overnight accommodations are provided inside one of the Mbaru Niang, where you’ll sleep on handwoven mats and share simple, hearty meals made from local produce. With no phone signal or electricity after 10 p.m., the peaceful environment invites you to slow down, enjoy freshly brewed Wae Rebo coffee, learn about traditional weaving, and witness how the community thrives in harmony with nature.

This 2-day, 1-night tour is ideal for adventurous travelers, photographers, and culture lovers looking for something truly off the beaten path. The package includes round-trip transportation, experienced local guide, entrance fees, meals, and overnight stay in the village. With its breathtaking scenery, rich traditions, and warm hospitality, a trip to Wae Rebo is more than a trek—it’s a rare cultural immersion into one of Indonesia’s most authentic heritage sites.

Rumah Adat Todo

Rumah Adat Todo is a traditional house of the Todo people, an indigenous ethnic group located in the island of Flores, part of East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) in Indonesia. This unique architectural style is found in the eastern part of Flores, particularly in the Sikka regency. The house reflects the cultural and social structure of the Todo community, as well as their connection to the natural environment.

The traditional Todo house is notable for its conical roof, which is made of palm thatch (often from nipa palm) and is designed to withstand the tropical climate. The roof is quite steep and pointed, resembling a pyramid shape, which is different from many other traditional Indonesian houses.

The structure of the house reflects the social organization of the Todo people. It is not just a home but a representation of the Todo community's values, including family unity, respect for ancestors, and a deep connection to the land. The house is usually built by the community, with different members contributing their skills and labor.

Sawah Lodok

Sawah Lodok, also known as the Spider Web Rice Field, is a unique agricultural feature found in the eastern part of Flores Island, East Nusa Tenggara (NTT), Indonesia. These rice fields are renowned for their distinctive, intricate, and symmetrical appearance, resembling a spider's web when viewed from above. The term "Lodok" comes from the local language, meaning "spider web," referring to the pattern that these rice fields form.

The rice fields are typically laid out in a circular or spiral pattern, with concentric rings of rice paddies radiating out from a central point. This layout gives the fields the appearance of a spider's web, making them highly distinctive compared to traditional rice field terraces.

Sawah Lodok can be found in the Manggarai region of western Flores, particularly around the area of Ruteng, which is the capital of Manggarai regency. The fields are situated in the highland areas, where the fertile volcanic soil and the cool climate make it ideal for rice farming.

The Sawah Lodok fields have become a notable tourist attraction in Flores, drawing visitors interested in the unique agricultural practices, stunning landscapes, and the cultural heritage of the Manggarai people. Visitors can explore the rice fields and learn about the traditional farming methods that have sustained local communities for centuries.

The Sawah Lodok or Spider Web Rice Fields in Flores are a remarkable cultural and agricultural heritage of the Manggarai people. Their striking design, efficient irrigation systems, and deep spiritual significance make them not only an agricultural marvel but also a symbol of the harmony between humans and nature. These rice fields continue to be a source of pride for the local community and a fascinating sight for tourists seeking to experience the unique beauty and traditions of Flores.

Wolobobo Hill

Wolobobo Hill is located in Turekisa Village just 10 km from Bajawa, is one of Flores Island’s most stunning highland destinations. Often referred to as “The Land Above the Clouds,” this scenic hill sits at approximately 1,700 meters above sea level, offering sweeping views of the surrounding mountains, including the majestic Mount Inerie. On clear mornings, the entire valley below is blanketed by a sea of clouds, creating a surreal, dreamlike atmosphere that's perfect for sunrise watching and nature photography.

Getting to Wolobobo is fairly easy, with a 20–30 minute drive from Bajawa followed by a moderate 30–45 minute trek to the viewpoint. The trail is well-trodden and accessible, though early visitors should bring a flashlight or headlamp. Along the way, hikers are rewarded with cool mountain air, native flora, and increasingly expansive views. There are also photo spots and rest areas, making the experience enjoyable for casual hikers and families alike.

Besides its natural beauty, Wolobobo Hill is part of a conservation effort under the Wolobobo Botanical Garden project, aimed at preserving the area’s unique ecosystem and promoting eco-tourism. The site is open to visitors year-round, with the dry season (May to September) offering the best visibility. Whether you’re traveling for adventure, culture, or peaceful scenery, Wolobobo Hill is a serene escape that showcases the highland charm of central Flores.

Bena Village

Bena Village is a traditional village located in the Bajawa region on Flores Island in East Nusa Tenggara (NTT), Indonesia. Situated at the foot of Mount Inerie, one of Flores’ most iconic volcanoes, Bena Village is known for its stunning landscape, rich cultural heritage, and well-preserved traditional way of life. The village is part of the Ngada ethnic group, and its inhabitants maintain a deep connection to their ancestral traditions and beliefs.

Bena is renowned for its traditional houses, known as "rumah adat". These are distinctive thatched-roof houses made from local materials like wood and bamboo, designed to blend with the natural surroundings. The roofs are often steep and triangular, which is a typical feature of traditional homes in Flores.

Bena Village is famous for its megalithic stone structures, which include large, ancient stones arranged in specific patterns. These stones are believed to have been placed by the village’s ancestors and are thought to have symbolic and spiritual significance.

The Ngada people of Bena have a unique blend of animist beliefs and Christianity. While many have adopted Christianity, they still practice rituals and ceremonies that honor ancestral spirits and the natural world.

Bena Village is a popular destination for cultural tourism, attracting visitors who are interested in experiencing the traditional lifestyle of the Ngada people, learning about their customs, and exploring their well-preserved culture.

Bena Village is a living example of Flores' cultural richness and tradition, where ancient practices, unique architecture, and spiritual beliefs continue to shape daily life. The village offers an opportunity to connect with the Ngada people’s history, observe traditional ceremonies, and explore the natural beauty of Flores. For those seeking an authentic cultural experience, Bena is a must-visit destination on the island.

Malanage Hot Spring

Malanage Hot Spring is a unique geothermal natural attraction located in the Jerebu'u District of Ngada Regency, Flores Island, East Nusa Tenggara (NTT), Indonesia. Situated in Dariwali Village, about 20 kilometers south of Bajawa town, this hot spring is renowned for its rare natural phenomenon where boiling hot water from the nearby volcanic source blends seamlessly with cold fresh river water. This mix creates warm water pools that visitors can comfortably soak in, offering a relaxing and therapeutic experience amidst lush tropical surroundings.

The hot spring originates from volcanic activity near Mount Inielika, which heats the groundwater to high temperatures. As the hot spring water flows downstream, it meets the cold water from the river, resulting in distinct zones where temperatures vary naturally, allowing visitors to choose between warmer or cooler pools. The site is culturally significant for the indigenous Bajawa people, who regard the area with respect and consider it part of their natural heritage. The surroundings maintain a pristine environment, with visitors encouraged to follow sustainable tourism practices to preserve the ecological and cultural integrity of the site.

Aside from bathing in the natural hot pools, visitors can enjoy the serene atmosphere, breathtaking landscapes, and the opportunity to learn about the geothermal features and local traditions connected to this extraordinary site. Malanage Hot Spring is not only a natural wonder but also a cultural treasure, reflecting the harmonious relationship between nature and the people of Flores.

Kelimutu Lake

Kelimutu Lake, located on the island of Flores in Indonesia, is one of the country’s most unique natural wonders. It is famous for its three crater lakes, each displaying a different color—often varying between shades of blue, green, and red. These lakes sit atop Mount Kelimutu, a dormant volcano within the Kelimutu National Park. The differing colors of the lakes are caused by chemical reactions involving volcanic gases and minerals in the water, and they can change unpredictably over time due to shifts in volcanic activity and weather conditions.

Culturally, Kelimutu holds deep spiritual significance for the local Lio people, who believe the lakes are resting places for departed souls. Each lake has a distinct traditional name and spiritual association: Tiwu Ata Mbupu (Lake of Old People) is believed to be for the elderly who led good lives; Tiwu Nuwa Muri Koo Fai (Lake of Young Men and Maidens) is for young people who died prematurely; and Tiwu Ata Polo (Lake of Evil Spirits) is for those who committed wrongdoings. These beliefs continue to shape local customs and ceremonies, making Kelimutu not only a geological marvel but also a site of rich cultural heritage.

Ecologically, the surrounding Kelimutu National Park is home to a variety of endemic plant and animal species, including the rare Flores monarch bird. The park also supports conservation and educational tourism, promoting awareness about the need to protect this fragile environment. Visitors are encouraged to hike to the lakes during sunrise for breathtaking views and to learn about the lake’s geological, cultural, and ecological significance from local guides. Kelimutu thus serves as an important example of the intersection between nature, culture, and conservation in Indonesia.

Soekarno's Exile House

Soekarno’s Exile House, also known as Rumah Pengasingan Bung Karno (Indonesian), is a historic residence located in Ende, on the island of Flores, Indonesia. This modest wooden house served as the place of exile for Indonesia’s first president, Soekarno, from 1934 to 1938 during the Dutch colonial period. The Dutch authorities exiled him there due to his growing influence as a nationalist leader. While confined in Ende, Soekarno lived under surveillance, but the period became a formative time for his political thinking and vision for Indonesian independence.

During his exile, Soekarno was not idle—he spent much of his time reading, writing, and reflecting on Indonesia’s future. He also became involved in local theater and cultural activities, even forming a drama troupe with local youth. According to historical accounts, it was in Ende that Soekarno began to articulate the ideas that would later form Pancasila, the philosophical foundation of the Indonesian state. The quiet and isolation of Ende provided him with the mental space to refine his ideology and develop his leadership skills away from political noise.

Today, Soekarno’s House is preserved as a museum, offering visitors insights into the personal life and political evolution of Indonesia’s founding father. The house contains original furnishings, personal belongings, and photographs that illustrate Soekarno’s time in exile. Nearby, visitors can also see the Pohon Sukun (breadfruit tree), under which Soekarno is said to have meditated and developed some of his key philosophical ideas. The house stands as a symbol of resilience and intellectual strength, making it an important educational site in Indonesia’s journey toward independence.

Price :

Open Trip : 1-4 persons  : Rp. 2.000.000,- 

Private Trip 1-2 persons : Rp. 4.000.000,-

Private Trip 1 person      : Rp. 8.000.000,-

General Notes :

• Changes in schedules and destinations can occur at any time due to weather changes and technical reasons.
• Price changes may happen at any time based on seasonal variations, local market price increases, and changes in government regulations.
• Hotel bookings for private tours & trips should be made in advance. Contact us for hotel booking assistance.
• If the booking requires a local guide, there will be an additional fee for the guide. The use of a guide is highly recommended as they can provide extensive information about tourist attractions and a better understanding of the natural conditions and the location itself. In addition, some ship captains, crew members and drivers are unable to speak English, which may hinder communication and the delivery of information. We highly recommend hiring a guide for your travel comfort. We offer guides with various language skills.
• Payment for this booking can be made via bank transfer or in cash if you are in Labuan Bajo. Please contact our team for bank transfer details. You may also visit our office in Labuan Bajo at: Kampus Politeknik El Bajo Street, Wae Kelambu, Komodo, West Manggarai Regency, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia.
• For any cancellations, please refer to our refund policy. Click here to read: Fullmoon Travel Agency | Refund Policy