Mount Ibu

Mount Ibu is a stratovolcano in North Halmahera Regency featuring nested craters stacked within one another at its summit. The volcanic structure creates multiple crater levels, with the innermost formation displaying significant depth and a wide opening.

Mount Ibu formed through repeated volcanic eruptions spanning thousands of years, building its distinctive layered structure. Continuous geological activity over this extended period has made it one of the region's most active volcanoes.

Indigenous communities near Mount Ibu have incorporated the natural features of the mountain into their traditional ceremonies for generations.

Visitors should observe designated safety zones established around the active volcano to protect against volcanic hazards. It is important to follow local guidelines and check current information about volcanic activity and access restrictions before planning a visit.

This volcano displays exceptional eruptive frequency with a long history of continuous activity throughout recorded observations. Such regular volcanic discharges make it a fascinating study subject for volcanologists.

Location: North Halmahera Regency

Elevation above the sea: 1,325 m

GPS coordinates: 1.49074,127.63054

Latest update: December 11, 2025 18:07