CENTRAL SULAWESI
Central Sulawesi has rough landscapes; dry mountain valleys and the rainforest are great for the real adventurers. The most of the population is living in the coastal towns. The highlands are most of the time uninhabited.
Palu is the capital city of Central Sulawesi. Palu is one of the driest places is Indonesia. This made this area great for diving and swimming. 
It’s great to visit Lindu National Park; this is the home of a rich population of Sulawesian flora and fauna. Bora mineral spring and Taman Mantikole with natural springs it’s worth seeing this places in the nature reserve. You will have a great time during a tracking in this area.
Lake Poso, Tentena and Pendolo
Danau Poso or Lake Poso is 33.000 hectares and reaches an average depth of 475m, the lake 32km long and 15km wide. Lake Poso is Indonesia’s 3rd largest lake and it’s nice for a boat trip. These places have nice beaches and it’s a great area for water lovers. But it’s also nice for those travellers who like to walk in the tropical rainforests, coffee plantations or green rice fields.
Togean or Togian Islands, are magnificent, this archipelago has pristine coral and volcanic isles and are located in bay of Tomini. You can reach the islands from Ampana village of from Gorontalo city. The Togian main islands are; Unauna, Natudaka, Togian, Waleabahi, Talatakoh and Puah. The marine life is still undisturbed and our tours keep it the coral reefs intact. The jungle on the islands is the home of variety of wildlife. This group of islands is the place to be for nature and diving lovers.
Lore Lindu National Park and Bada Valley
The Lore Lindu national Park takes about 250,000 hectares of Central Sulawesi; the park is located just across the border of Central Sulawesi.
The park has been barely touched by tourism and we offer ecotourism tours to this magnifice
nt park with all her beautiful flora and fauna. The park is the home for amazing animals like the Pig-dear, Anoa and several species of Sulawesian Macaques and saucer eyes Tarsiers, Hornbills, green imperial Pigeons and huge Reticulates python. We offer tours to Banda, Besoa and Napu Valleys and especially for bird watching we will visit Kamarora (2500m) and 3100 hectares large Danau Lindu (Lake Lindu) with the small cosy island “Pulau Bola”.
LORE LINDU NATIONAL PARK (Central Sulawesi) Lore Lindu National Park is one of the location of biodiversity protection in Sulawesi. Lore Lindu National Park is located about 60 kilometers south of Palu city and is located between 119 ° 90 '- 120 ° 16' in the east and 1 ° 8 '- 1 ° 3' in the south. This National Park area includes the official 217.991.18 hectares (about 1.2% of the extent of Sulawesi 189,000 km ² or 2.4% of the remaining forests of Sulawesi 90,000 km ²) with an altitude varying between 200 up to 2610 meters above sea level. National Park is largely made up of mountain forests and sub-mountain (± 90%) and a small forest low (± 10%). Lore Lindu National Park have endemic flora and fauna and the South panorama of natural interesting because Wallacea is located in the region which is a transitional zone between Asia and Australia. Lore Lindu National Park, located in the southern district and the western part of Donggala Poso district into water catchment area for the 3 major rivers in Central Sulawesi, which is Lariang rivers, rivers and river Gumbasa Palu. Regions Lore Lindu National Park is a habitat for native mammals in the South. Anoa, pig deer, deer, monkey ghost, monkeys kakaktonkea, cuscus marsupial animals and meat eater in Sulawesi, Sulawesi civet lives in this garden. Lore Lindu National Park also has at least 5 types of squirrel and 31 of 38 types of tikusnya, including endemic species. At least there are 55 types of bats and more than 230 types of birds, including maelo, 2 types of hornbills Sulawesi.yaitu julang South Sulawesi and kengkareng.
Hornbills benbuncak also called rangkong or birds to be Allo pengghuni Lore Lindu National Park. Thousands of strange and beautiful insects can be seen in the vicinity of this park. Eligible observed butterfly is colored light that fly around the park and along paths and river.
PULAU TOGEAN
Kepulauan Togian Marine Reserve comprises an area of 100,000 ha and lies between the northern and central arms of Sulawesi. Administratively, the reserve falls under Central Sulawesi province. Kepulauan Togian consists of a group of islands and the surrounding coral reefs. The most important islands are Una-Una, Batudaka, Togian, Talatakoh, Waleakodi, Waleabahi and Poat. Of these, Pulau Batudaka and Pulau Togian are the most visited islands. On Pulau Una-Una you'll find one of the active volcanoes of Sulawesi: the Gunung Colo Meletus which last erupted in 1983. The sea surrounding the islands has extensive areas of well developed and little damaged coral reef. Several species of turtles and Dugong can be seen. Wildlife on the islands consists of Babirusa, which lives in the forests covering the islands, and the Coconut Crab, the world largest land-living arthropod. Pulau Wakakodi, Pulau Togian and Pulau Batudaka are served once a week by the Poso - Gorontalo ferry. You can board this boat in both places. From Ampana, near Tanjung Api, boats to Pulau Batudaka and Pulau Togian depart every other day. Ampana can be reached by bus from Poso or Luwuk.
MOROWALI Nature Reserve
Located on the eastern arm of Central Sulawesi, Morowali Nature Reserve consists of a 225,000 ha protected area containing almost completely intact primary forest. The north of the reserve is dominated by steep mountains reaching over 2600 m in height, but the terrain in the south is much less rugged and terminates in a wide coastal plain with natural lakes and swamp forest. This region, together with much of eastern Central Sulawesi, comprises some of the most extensive formations of ultra basic rock in the world.
This results in soils which have a severe deficiency of important plant nutrients and instead contain toxic concentrations of certain heavy metals. The indigenous Wana people live throughout the reserve and consist of about 600 families that follow a traditional lifestyle. Their subsistence is based on swidden and shifting agriculture, hunting, and harvesting of forest products such as rattan and damar. The best time to visit is in the dry season (September to November). During the rainy season (May to June) the Tambayoli valley is sometimes prone to flooding, and the rivers are more difficult to cross. Despite having a great diversity of wildlife which includes all the larger endemic mammals such as Babirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa), Anoa (Bubalus quarlesi), and Sulawesi Civet (Macrogalidia musschenbroekii), spotting animals in the forest is relatively difficult. Most species are very wary of people due to continuous hunting pressure from the local inhabitants. Over 170 bird species have been recorded from Morowali, including many endemics. Notable species include the Maleo (Macrocephalon maleo), Yellow-crested Cockatoo (Cacatua sulphurea), Ornate Lory (Trichoglossus ornatus), all five endemic kingfishers, and 18 species of forest pigeons and doves. The Tambayoli valley is a pleasant and easy place to spot numerous raptors, water birds including the Wooly-necked Stork (Ciconia episcopus), and nightjars at dusk. Reptiles include the bizarre Sail-fin Lizard (Hydrosaurus amboinensis), and huge 9 meter-long Reticulated Pythons (Python reticulatus). A wealth of fascinating plants can also be seen in the reserve, ranging from massive Agathis (damar) trees to rare orchids and seven species of pitcher plants (Nepenthes).