Einzelnen Beitrag anzeigen
Alt 05-01-2007, 00:26   #9
Benjamin
TBB Family
 
Registriert seit: Mar 2004
Beiträge: 10.373
Indonesien: Gunung Halimun National Park
Homepage der Cikaniki Research Station, located in the eastern part of Gunung Halimun National Park: http://www.tnhalimun.go.id/visitor_info.htm
Reservations
Visitors are welcome when space is available, but reservation for long-term researchers must be secured well in advance to guarantee space. Visitors who wish to stay overnight at the station must book in advance.

Reservation and Researchers Services
Balai Taman Nasional Gunung Halimun
Jl. Raya Cipanas - Kec. Kabandungan
Sukabumi
Telephone: +62-266-621256
Fax : +62-266-621257
e-mail : mail@tnhalimun.go.id

Cikaniki Research Station : crs@tnhalimun.go.id

For Mail Only:
Kotak Pos 2 Parung Kuda
Sukabumi 43157

Office Hours:
Monday to Friday: 08.00 - 15.00




This 40.000 hectare wilderness forms the largest remaining primary rain forest in Java. The park consists of three types of ecosystems, namely lowland forest, sub-montane forest and montane forest. Typical annual rainfall varies between 4,000 - 6,000 mm/year. The wet season occurs from October to April, with precipitation around 400-600 mm/month. Even in the so-called "dry season", June to September, rainfall is usually in excess of 200 mm/month.
Over half the forest occurs in the altitudinal range 1,000-1,400 m. Dominant tree species are the huge rasamala (Altingia excelsa), the puspa (Schima walichii), and oaks (Lithocarpus). Smaller laurel trees (Litsea spp.) also make up an important constituent.

Epiphytes are numerous, orchids making a substantial contribution. Woody climbers, termed lianas, are well represented and include the very spiny rattans. The high rainfall gives rise to a rich community of ferns and mosses. Palms, rhododendrons, tree ferns and rare mistletoes all add to the area's high botanical value.
Mount Halimun National Park offers quiet areas for recreation and eco-tourism. Activities include walking, both gentle and strenuous, and observing animals or the rich flora. There is simple opportunity for photography or just simple enjoyment of the natural scenery. Eight waterfalls can be explored.

Cadas Belang: This deep ravine lies near the south-east boundary; a guide is necessary.
On the eastern side near the main gate of Cipeuteuy are several agricultural plantations. Within an enclave of the park is Nirmala Tea Estate. Visitors are welcame here, as they are at nearby Cianten and Pandanarum.

In Gunung Halimun National Park (also in West Java) many of the paths are unclear, the price of guides is controlled by the GH Enterprises (Rp 15,000 per day per guide and Rp 10,000 per day per porter), and all visitors are encouraged to hire a guide. This ensures that more local guides find employment in tourism within the park.

HOW TO GET THERE, PARK RULES: http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/4466/halimun7.htm


Vogelbeobachter-Karte (A bis D sind irgendwelche Vogelbeobachtungspunkte): http://www.birdtours.co.uk/triprepor...r3/image10.htm

Vogelbeobachterhinweis zum Park (Auszug, Sommer 2002):
This park has an area of 40.000 ha and is located south west of Bogor. From Bogor take the Sukabumi road to the south until Purungkuda. Here you will find a sign to the park on your right side. Follow this sign until you reached the village of Cipenteng/Kabandungan. Distance Bogor-Kabandungan is 67 km. Here you will find the park headquarters (PHPA-office) where you can get the permits to enter the park. From here it is another 23 km along a dirt track to the park. The visitor centre, also named Cikaniki Research Station, is located in Cikaniki in the eastern part of the park. From the visitor centre there are a few trails going into the forest. Staying in the visitor centre is expensive. In Citalahab, less then two kilometres from the visitor centre, there are cheaper losmen available. You can also hire one of the villagers as a guide. It is even not allowed to go into the forest without a guide. There is a trail starting behind the lodges and lead to the visitor centre. We birded along this trail and also along the loop and the waterfall trail. There were a lot of researchers working at the moment of our visit and most of the trails were closed due to research work. Also the Gunung Kentang trail was closed. Others birded along this trail and they found it one of the best trails in the park.

Weiterer Vogelbeobachter-Erfahrungsbericht: http://www.angelfire.com/la/bneworleans/whereb47.html

ACTIVITIES:
• Day trips to waterfalls, hot springs, megalithic temple sites and other points of interest. Trekking to Cikaniki river, Canopy Trail and Curug Macan (tiger waterfall ;p), Loop trail to Citalahab, jungle trekking, visit Nirmala tea plantation, Trekking to Curug Piit (piit waterfall)
• Superb opportunities to view and photograph rare primates and birds.
• Multiple-day rainforest treks, which allow visitors to stay at different Eco-lodges.
• Cultural festivities in the Southern section of the park hosted by the Kasepuhan People (Once a year - please contact the YEH office for yearly festival dates).
• Access to white-water rafting in the South on the Citarik River and various Indian Ocean beaches.

GETTING THERE FROM JAKARTA: • Travel time by road varies from 3 to 5 hours. Typically, rough road conditions over the final 10 km of the journey necessitate the use of an all terrain vehicle. Motorcycle can also be arranged to cover this final distance.

When to Go: Any time. It is not possible to visit Gunung Halimun as a day-trip - a minimum of three days is recommended.

Access: By car, 3-5 hours from Jakarta, via the toll road to Ciawi. From there to Cigudeg ( northern entrance), Parang Kuda (eastern entrance), or pelabuhan Ratu (Southern entrance).

Permits: Should be obtained from local national park office near the entrances; bring photocopies of your passport in case these are requested.

Facilities: There are several community-run eco-lodges, fairly basic but pleasant, and local guides. Food can be obtained but extras such as chocolate and biscuits should be taken in. Beispiel: Homestay in Citalahab, a small village near the park: 70.000 rp/2pp-room.
Researchers and tourists can spent the nights in guest house that located on the side of Research Station. The Capacity of guest house are 20 people, with one VIP room, four standard rooms and each room is for four people. The Balai Taman Nasional Gunung Halimun/GHNP manages the research station and the guest house.

Visitor Activities: Birdwatching, walking, experiencing rainforest (especially if it rains), forest camping, mountain biking, culture of local Sundanese people. A conservation consortium is trying to involve local people in non-exploitative tourism as a way of getting money into the communities. Details: http://www.tnhalimun.go.id/tourism_spot.htm

Loop Trail:
Loop trails or tracks which is the round way Cikaniki-Citalahab along 3,8 kilometers. It was built on 1997. These loop trails have been marked up with pal HM, information and interpretation board and shelter.

The loop trails has two alternative tracks which are; Citalahab-Guest House- Citalahab (about 1 km) and Cikaniki-Nirmala Tea Plantation-Citalahab Village (about 3.8 km). Along the trip we could enjoyed so many interesting flora and fauna e.g. owa, surili , etc.

Canopy Walk:
Canopy walk is the bridges that connecting among canopies of the trees. The canopy walk is 100 meters long, and 6.6 meters wide, with the height 20-30 meters from above land surface. It facilitated with leader. The canopy walk located about 200 meters from Cikaniki Research Station.

OUTSIDE NATIONAL PARK AREA:
There are some interesting objects of tourism, among those are:

1) Plantation

There are some natural phenomena, such as agricultural and tea plantation, that we could find on the way to GHNP area. On district of Sukabumi, around Kabandungan and Cikidang are found several agricultural fields, and tea plantation – Jayanegara and Cisalak tea plantation.

In the GHNP area, there is also enclaves Nirmala Agung Tea Plantation, which cover about 1000 hectares. In district of lebak, on the way from district of Sukabumi to Cikotok, we could see several plantations either the agricultural field or tea plantation.

2) Harbor and Beach

Route from Sukabumi to Bayah is along the south beach Java Island, which pass trough Pelabuhan Ratu , Karang Hawu Beach and Karang Taraje, Along the beach, the objects of tourism are visited by many tourists either domestic or foreign country.

3) Hot spring

Besides the beautiful beach, around the south beach there’s also a hot spring in Cisolok located about 4 kilometers from sub-district Cisolok

Infoseiten zum Park:
http://www.tnhalimun.go.id/halimunsa...sh/profile.php Ladezeit SEHR lang, Serverprobleme?

Touring in any of Indonesia's 33 National Parks: http://www.goarchi.com/archo/provinc...ud/tamnas.html

Britische Vogelverrückte beschreiben ihre Indonesienreisen zu einzelnen Parks: http://www.birdtours.co.uk/tripreports/indonesia/

Resort am Ozean: http://www.oceanqueenresort.com/rates_new.html
http://www.ratu.com/about.htm

Sonstige Touristenziele auf West-Java:
http://www.emp.pdx.edu/htliono/travel.html
http://www.goarchi.com/archo/provinc...-javatour.html
Lying just to the south and east (!) of Jakarta, West Java is often the first stop on visitors itineraries, and also a popular week-end getaway to those living in the capital.
While it lacks the impressive ancient Hindu-Buddhist monuments found further east, West Java compensates with her scenic beauty. This is the island's wettest and most mountainous province, offering lush, green landscapes wherever one looks.
The two major cities, Bandung and Bogor are mostly colonial creations, but little-known Cirebon on the north coast is Java's oldest court centre.
The people of West Java are ethnically Sundanese, distinct from the Javanese living in the other provinces. They have a distinct culture all their own, and have contributed the famous "wayang golek" puppets to Indonesia's culture.

The city of Bogor, in the hills just south of Jakarta is the usual first stop of most visitors to the province. Famous for its enourmous botanical gardens right in the centre, Bogor in fact makes a pleasant alternative to staying in Jakarta altogether.
East of Bogor,the Puncak Pass area is a popular weekend getaway for Jakartans, but its famous scenic beauty has now been much reduced by overdevelopment.
Not to be missed in this area is the village of Cibodas, home to high-altitude botanical gardens, and the easiest gateway to Indonesia's oldest national park, Gede-Pangrango, which offers the chance to see rare Javan birds and primates in addition to great volcanic scenery.
The scenery is even better in remote and little-visited Gunung Halimun National Park to the south, where pristine forests alternate with tea-plantations and traditional Sundanese villages.
Further south is the popular but scruffy beach resort of Pelabuhanratu, and further still is much more quiet Ujung Genteng, popular with surfers, and the best spot to see sea-turtles on Java.
The provincial capital Bandung is another popular stopover for tourists - and a grossly overrated one, I would say. Once known as the "Paris of Java" for its beautiful colonial architecture, it has now grown into a rather dirty, smoggy, ugly and crowded metropolis with no obvious attractions.
Bandung is often claimed to be a centre of Sundanese culture, but that is by all accounts better preserved further east around the towns of Garut and Tasikmalaya. Here the village of Kampung Naga is a museum piece of traditional Sundanese life, and small Candi Cangkuang is West Java's best preserved ancient Hindu temple.
The typical tourist trail also includes the south coast beach resort of Pangandaran just before the Central Java border, though you probably won't miss much if you only go there for the boat-ride through the wetlands to Cilacap.
This itinerary bypasses the historic town of Cirebon on West Java's northern coast, which is the oldest of Java's court centres, predating more famous Yogyakarta and Solo, and has three old palaces to prove the fact. Cirebon is also an important Muslim pilgrimage site and a centre for producing some of Java's best batik, plus the best gateway to Gunung Ciremai, recently declared the province's latest national park.

In short, if you love nature and history, West Java has much to offer away from the popular Bogor-Puncak-Bandung-Pangandaran tourist-track. If you make an effort to see some of its less-known gems, you won't regret it for sure!

Geändert von Benjamin (05-01-2007 um 02:27 Uhr)
Benjamin ist offline   Mit Zitat antworten