Those who go will accompany members of a jungle patrol team, collect camera traps, witness wildlife in their natural habitat, record their observations and camp in rainforest.
With experienced local field guides, the park said the group of travellers would explore parts of Sumatra that only few have seen.
Conservation travellers will participate in real life forest patrol, collect evidence of illegal activities and learn what it is like to be a forest ranger, collect camera traps and record animals in the photos.
They will also learn how to collect and record data, search for wild Sumatran orang-utans, elephants, the endemic Thomas Leaf monkey, Siamang gibbons and many birds and reptiles, which all live within tiger habitat.
The group will explore cave ecosystems within the jungle, go river tubing and swimming, and participate in and witness traditional community cultural activities.
Details of the adventure can be found at www.rawildlife.com.au/tour/tiger-adventure.
Stay Wild was formed in 2015 to provide resources for small communities in North Sumatra, to carry out activities that will ultimately protect the Sumatran Tiger.
One of the main activities of the programme will be regular tiger patrols by community members and forest rangers.
The patrols will provide a presence in the jungle and a deterrent to people wishing to undertake illegal activities.
