Tal Tujuh

Tal Tujuh is the Indonesian name for a series of seven natural pools or small lakes located in a tiered formation on Mount Talang, a volcano in West Sumatra, Indonesia. These pools are a popular hiking destination, attracting both local and international tourists. The name "Tal Tujuh" literally translates to "Seven Lakes" or "Seven Pools" in the local Minangkabau language and Indonesian.

The pools are formed by volcanic activity and rainwater accumulation in depressions along the slope of Mount Talang. The water is typically clear and cool. The surrounding landscape is characterized by lush vegetation, including forests and grasslands, creating scenic views.

Reaching Tal Tujuh usually involves a challenging hike through dense jungle and up steep slopes. The difficulty of the trek makes it suitable for experienced hikers. Local guides are often available to assist visitors.

Due to its volcanic origins and the delicate ecosystem, environmental protection is a concern in the Tal Tujuh area. Efforts are sometimes made to minimize the impact of tourism and preserve the natural beauty of the site.