ASEAN Heritage Parks

Way Kambas National Park

Way Kambas National Park has high genetic biodiversity and species biodiversity. It is a critically important habitat for many endangered animals such as the Sumatran elephant, Sumatran tiger, and Sumatran rhino.

Photo Gallery

Location
Located on the area of East Lampung and Central Lampung Regency
Area
125,600 hectares
Date declared as an AHP
28 October 2015, at the 13th ASEAN Ministerial Meeting on Environment
Other international designations
Habitat types
Coastal forest, mangrove forest, lowland forest, riparian forest, and dipterocarp forest
Contact Information

Unique Flora

Cyperus sp., Ipomoea pescaprae, Fimbristylis sp., almond tree (Terminalia catappa), Alstonia scholaris, Macaranga sp., Arenga pinnata, Trema orientalis, Mallotus paniculatus, Ficus fistula, Adyna polycephala, Agathis sp., Dipterocarpus sp., Dillenia excelsa, Schima walicii

Unique Fauna

  • Sumatran Elephant, Sumatran Rhino, Sumatran Tiger, Honey Bear, and Tapir
  • 50 species of mammals, 36 species of them are protected
  • 6 species of primates
  • 406 species of aves
  • 15 species of mammals and 20 species of birds are endemic species of Way Kambas National Park

 

 

Way Kambas National Park is a place for research and recreation. Places that can be used for education, ecotourism and research are: Way kanan, Kuala kambas, Elephant Conservation Center and Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary.

Explore Other Parks

Singapore

Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve

Sungei Buloh is Singapore’s first and only protected wetland reserve, and home to over 500 species of tropical flora and fauna. Covering 130 hectares of the northwest section of the

Read More »
Indonesia

Gunung Leuser National Park

The Park consists of steep, almost inaccessible mountainous terrain. A part of the 2.5-million hectare Tropical Rainforest Heritage of Sumatra, which is a World Heritage Site, encompasses smaller nature reserves.

Read More »
Viet Nam

Ngoc Linh Nature Reserve

The second highest mountain range in Viet Nam, following the Hoang Lien Mountain, the highest in South Viet Nam and Indochina and recognised as a Key Biodiversity Area, Important Bird

Read More »