Dumoga Bone National Park

Dumoga Bone National Park spans over 120,000 hectares in North Sulawesi, Indonesia, covering the Dumoga and Bone river basins. The park's landscape features dense tropical rainforests, lowland swamp forests, and mountainous areas. Rich in biodiversity, it is home to numerous rare and endemic species, including the Anoa (dwarf buffalo), Maleo bird, and Sulawesi black macaque. The park's river systems serve as critical habitats for freshwater fish and support an array of flora unique to the region. Established in 1991 primarily to protect the remaining forest on the island and crucial wildlife habitat, Dumoga Bone serves as a key conservation area in Sulawesi. Visitors find opportunities for guided jungle treks, bird watching, river tubing, and cultural encounters with local communities. Notable areas within the park include the Bone River valley known for its mangrove forests, and the mountainous core region that provides challenging hikes through intact rainforest. The park also holds archaeological significance with prehistoric cave sites nearby. Its ecological importance, combined with relatively low tourism development, appeals to travelers seeking remote, authentic tropical rainforest experiences. Protecting this park helps conserve Sulawesi’s unique island ecosystems and the endangered species that thrive here.