Ranu Regulo in Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park Reopens to Visitors Starting March 21, 2026

Ranu Regulo in Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park Reopens to Visitors Starting March 21, 2026
Ranu Regulo in Ranupane Village, Senduro Subdistrict, Lumajang Regency. (Photo: Wulan Nanda)

Malang, en.SERU.co.id – The Balai Besar Taman Nasional Bromo Tengger Semeru (BB TNBTS) has announced the reopening of the Ranu Regulo tourism site in Ranupane Village, Senduro Subdistrict, Lumajang Regency, starting March 21, 2026.

Head of BB TNBTS Rudijanta Tjahja Nugraha confirmed the decision follows internal coordination and meetings, after the area was temporarily closed to anticipate extreme weather impacts earlier this month.

“Yes, the Ranu Regulo area will reopen for tourism activities starting March 21, 2026,” Rudijanta said in Malang on Wednesday (March 18, 2026).

He emphasized that while the site is now accessible to the public, all visitors must strictly follow the regulations to ensure safety and comfort for themselves and others.

Daily visitor quotas are set at a maximum of 500 people for non-camping activities. For camping (two days, one night), the limit is 300 people per day. Service hours run from 08:00 to 16:00 WIB.

“Non-camping visits inside the Ranu Regulo area are only permitted until 17:00 WIB. For those planning to camp, the latest arrival time is 18:00 WIB,” he explained.

Rudijanta added that campers must bring equipment meeting minimum safety standards and comply with all standard operating procedures (SOPs) for visits and activities in the area. Violations will face sanctions in accordance with applicable regulations.

For visitors who had already registered between March 5 and 21, 2026, rescheduling is allowed by presenting proof of registration and payment to officers at the Ranupani Resort office. Rescheduling can be done until December 31, 2026, or according to the originally booked duration.

Rudijanta urged all parties to help preserve the ecosystem in the Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park area.

“We hope that the public, visitors, tourism service providers, and related parties pay close attention and carry this out with full responsibility,” he said. (wul/mzm)

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