Mount Rinjani tragedy puts spotlight on Indonesia’s adventure tourism safety
The death of Brazilian climber Juliana Marins follows a string of accidents at some of Indonesia’s most popular natural attractions

The incident, which drew widespread attention in Brazil and on social media, is among several recent fatalities that have prompted calls for improved risk management at Indonesia’s ecotourism destinations.
Mount Rinjani, one of Indonesia’s most popular trekking destinations, has seen several serious accidents in the past year.
In May, a Malaysian tourist died after falling into a ravine. In late September, climbers near the summit required rescue after a severe fall, followed days later by a Russian man who fell 200 metres while climbing illegally and sustained severe injuries.

Marins’ family expressed frustration over the pace of rescue efforts, claiming she could have survived if help had reached her sooner.