Beyond its natural beauty, Gunung Gede Pangrango National Park is also a place of cultural heritage, home to the Kasepuhan Ciptagelar community, who have lived in harmony with nature for generations. Deeply rooted in ancestral traditions, they follow customary laws that govern their way of life, ensuring sustainable practices in farming and daily activities. One of the most significant cultural events held in this region is Seren Taun, a traditional harvest festival where villagers express gratitude for their crops and pray for prosperity in the coming year. As part of this ceremony, they store rice in Leuit, small wooden granaries that symbolize food security and communal harmony. This ancient practice, combined with their deep respect for the forest, makes the Kasepuhan people guardians of both cultural and ecological conservation.Gunung Gede and Gunung Pangrango offer a challenging yet rewarding trek, with steep trails, dense forests, and volcanic craters providing both adventure and breathtaking views. The majestic peaks, panoramic viewpoints, and fields of Javan edelweiss add to the park's romantic charm, making it a favorite for hikers, couples, and photographers. Along the way, hidden waterfalls, hot springs, and mossy jungles create a diverse and enchanting landscape, whether you're summiting the peaks or strolling through Cibodas Botanical Garden.