Bogani Nani Wartabone National Park

Not only does North Sulawesi have Bunaken National Park. Bogani Nani Wartabone National Park is another name for a conservation area. Several threatened species are protected in this national park, including the Maleo Bird, Anoa, Black Monkey, Hornbill, and Babirusa. This location serves as the Maleo hatchery as well. After the eggs are buried for fifty days, the Maleo sapling's head will poke its head above earth. Depending on the particular time of year when the eggs hatch, this cannot always be seen.

Watch Maleo seedlings emerge from the earth after their eggs have been buried for 50 days. 

A trail through the forest must be traveled in order to reach the hot spring river, which may be utilized to relax the body and mind. There will be a Limestone Cave and a Roomy Stone Cave if it continues for a further hour; as the name suggests, the Roomy Stone Cave contains stone walls that were naturally fashioned to resemble rooms. The 1 hour and 30 minute drive and walk to Lumpongo Falls, which is almost as stunning, will be worthwhile once you've seen the cascade and had a dip in the hot springs below it.

• The park is one of the last strongholds for the Maleo, a unique bird that uses geothermal heat to incubate its eggs�a rare behavior in the avian world.
• Located within the Wallacea zone, the park hosts a mix of Asian and Australasian species, including anoa (dwarf buffalo), tarsiers, cuscus, and macaques.
• The park honors Nani Wartabone, a local independence fighter, highlighting its cultural and historical significance in the region.
• In addition to its rainforests, the park features karst hills, limestone caves, and underground rivers, creating a geologically rich and visually dramatic environment.
• The park serves as a vital watershed for local communities and plays a key role in preserving Sulawesi's unique ecosystems, making it a hotspot for scientific research and eco-tourism.