= spaces available= guaranteed= few spaces left= booked out
Search for photos:
Enter keywords to search our photo archive. Hints: You can use " " to find exact matches or group words. You can prefix words using logical operators AND / + (default), OR, or NOT / - to refine your search results.
You searched for: (K:) RakataSearch time: 0 milliseconds)
Detail of a left skin of a monitor on Rakata island. The monitors change their skin when they are growing, like all reptils. (Photo: Tobias Schorr)
File: java_-5397.jpg | 616 Hits Copyright: Tobias Schorr / www.methana.com --- Image found in Java & Krakatau July 2009
The beach of Rakata island with blocks of rocks, that were flying around at the historic eruption of Krakatau volcano. (Photo: Tobias Schorr)
File: java_-5417.jpg | 379 Hits Copyright: Tobias Schorr / www.methana.com --- Image found in Java & Krakatau July 2009
Monitor from Rakata island (varanus salvator) (Photo: Tobias Schorr)
File: java_-5146.jpg | 911 Hits Copyright: Tobias Schorr / www.methana.com
Indonesian fishermen at the coast of Rakata island (Photo: Tobias Schorr)
File: java_-5766.jpg | 617 Hits Copyright: Tobias Schorr / www.methana.com
The erupting Anak Krakatau and the cape of Rakata island (Photo: Tobias Schorr)
File: java_-5783.jpg | 814 Hits Copyright: Tobias Schorr / www.methana.com
Volcanoes & Spices This 17-days adventurous expedition is one of our most exciting volcano tours! Visit Halmahera, North Sulawesi and the Sangihe Islands with some of Indonesia's most active volcanoes, including Dukono, Ibu, Lokon, Soputan and Karangetang.
Volcano Special Tours We organize tours to particularly active volcanoes and during ongoing eruptions for extended observation time from various viewpoints. These trips, exclusively for very small groups, are often announced only at short notice and require fast travel and flexibility. Each trip is accompanied by a volcanologist from our team. Examples include: Kilauea (Hawai'i), Colima (Mexico), Krakatau and many others.
Dukono volcano photos Dukono on Halmahera in Indonesia has been in permanent activity for years, often producing ash plumes that drift around the northern part of the island and have become normality.