National Parks of Indonesia

Indonesia’s national parks are protected areas that conserve the country’s rich biodiversity, including unique wildlife, plants, and ecosystems. They span diverse environments—from lush rainforests and volcanic mountains to coral reefs and mangroves—providing critical habitats. These parks support ecological balance, promote eco-tourism, and preserve cultural heritage. Examples include Komodo National Park, home to the iconic Komodo dragons, and Ujung Kulon National Park, known for its Javan rhinoceroses. Managed by the government, they aim to protect natural resources while allowing sustainable tourism and scientific research.