Getting There
Access to Pulau Krakatau is typically by boat from nearby Sumatra or Java.





Pulau Krakatau, also known as Greater Krakatau, is an uninhabited stratovolcano situated in the Sunda Strait between Sumatra and Java. Known for its historical eruption in 1883, the island offers a striking landscape with its partially collapsed volcanic structure. The exposed cliff, known as 'the Eye of Krakatoa,' provides a visually stunning feature. This destination is perfect for those interested in geology and seeking a raw, natural adventure. While the island is remote, it holds significant historical and geological interest, making it a unique spot for exploration.
Striking volcanic landscape.
Uninhabited, offering a raw natural experience.
Historical significance due to the 1883 eruption.
The island is uninhabited and lacks facilities.
Weather conditions can affect accessibility.
The island is of significant geological interest due to its volcanic activity.
Access to Pulau Krakatau is typically by boat from nearby Sumatra or Java.
IDR Rp
$50-$100 p/day
Ensure you have a knowledgeable guide as the island is uninhabited and can be dangerous.
Bring a camera to capture the dramatic landscapes and unique geological features.
Indonesian, English
Adventure, Nature, Geology
April-JuneSeptember-November
Spring offers mild weather, ideal for visiting the island.
Summer can be hot and humid, with occasional rain.
Fall provides a pleasant climate for exploring the island.
Winter is generally cooler, but weather conditions can vary.