The park is home to the largest herd of rescued Sumatran elephants in Indonesia.
The facility is built on 3.5 hectares of landscape designed to mimic the natural tropical habitat of the elephants.
It includes a specialized veterinary clinic dedicated to the health and ongoing care of the resident herd.
The park operates a conservation fund that supports habitat protection programs in Sumatra.
The resident elephants are descendants of herds rescued from threatened environments in the early 2000s.
The Elephant Safari Park Lodge is a rescue and rehabilitation center located in Taro, Gianyar, hosting a herd of Sumatran elephants. The facility provides luxury lodge accommodations directly integrated into the park, allowing guests to interact with the animals. It functions as a conservation effort for the critically endangered Sumatran elephant species. The park features botanical gardens, an elephant museum, and a dedicated breeding program. All elephants on-site were rescued from areas where their habitats were destroyed by deforestation. The park maintains strict standards for elephant welfare, monitoring daily diet and activity levels. Visitors can engage in educational programs focused on the biology and conservation status of elephants.
The central lake area where the elephants frequently bathe and interact with each other.
Book a lodge room to experience early morning and evening interactions with the elephants before public guests arrive.
Wear comfortable, closed-toe walking shoes as the paths through the gardens and elephant areas are mostly unpaved.
Bring biodegradable insect repellent, as the park is situated in a lush, humid forest environment.
Do not attempt to feed the elephants food brought from outside the park, as the animals have a strictly monitored diet.
Avoid sudden movements or loud noises near the elephants to prevent startling them; follow all handler instructions regarding touch and distance.
