Gili Lawa Darat is a picturesque, uninhabited island nestled in the northern part of Komodo National Park. This serene island is a haven for nature lovers and adventure seekers alike. The island features a rugged savannah terrain, making it an ideal spot for trekking. Visitors can hike to the top of the island, where they are rewarded with breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding bay and Ko . . . >> read more
Taka Makassar is a small, picturesque sandbar located within Komodo National Park, near Labuan Bajo in Flores, Indonesia. Despite its name, it has no connection to Makassar in Sulawesi; instead, the name “Taka” means shallow, and “Makassar” refers to the Bugis sailors who discovered the island.
This tiny island, smaller than a football field, is only visible when the tide i . . . >> read more
Manta Point is a renowned dive site within Komodo National Park, located near Komodo and Rinca Islands. It’s famous for its majestic manta rays, which are often spotted gliding gracefully through the water, feeding on plankton. These gentle giants can grow up to 7 meters in length and weigh up to 1.4 tons.
Manta Point offers an extraordinary diving and snorkeling experience, allowing you to . . . >> read more
Long beach is located in Padar Island west of Flores Island. It’s the longest red beach in Komodo National Park, and to reach here its take two hours by boat from Labuan Bajo port. Long Beach is famous with red sand beach like pink beach in komodo national park.
The uniqueness of Long Beach is reddish pink sand beach, clear sea water and the beautiful under water life. Reddish pink color hap . . . >> read more
Pink Beach, also known as Pantai Merah, is one of the most famous beaches in Indonesia, located on Komodo Island. This stunning beach gets its name from its uniquely colored sand, which has a pink hue. The pink color comes from a mixture of white sand and tiny red coral fragments that have been crushed over time.
The vibrant pink sand, combined with the crystal-clear turquoise waters and the lush . . . >> read more
Kalong Island, also known as “The Bat Island,” is a small, beautiful island located within the Komodo National Park in Indonesia. The name “Kalong” means “bats” in Indonesian, and the island is famous for its large population of fruit bats, also known as flying foxes.
One of the most spectacular sights on Kalong Island is the bat exodus at sunset. As the sun beg . . . >> read more
Rinca Island is another gem within the Komodo National Park in East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. Like Padar Island, Rinca boasts incredible natural beauty and diverse wildlife. It’s especially known for being one of the main habitats of the famous Komodo dragons, the world’s largest lizards.
Visitors to Rinca can go on guided treks to spot these fascinating creatures in their natural envi . . . >> read more
Padar Island, one of the numerous islands in Indonesia, sits as part of the Komodo National Park in East Nusa Tenggara. Known for its breathtaking beauty and unique landscapes, it’s a less-visited gem compared to its neighbors like Komodo Island. Padar Island stands out for its rugged hills, pristine beaches in multiple hues (including pink sand!), and panoramic views from the tops of its hi . . . >> read more
Manjerite Island is a hidden paradise located within the Komodo National Park, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. This uninhabited island is a favorite spot for snorkeling and diving enthusiasts due to its pristine white sandy beaches and crystal-clear turquoise waters. The island is easily accessible by boat from Labuan Bajo, taking about 35-40 minutes depending on sea conditions.
Visitors to Manjeri . . . >> read more
Kanawa Island is a small, picturesque island located about 15 kilometers from Labuan Bajo in the Komodo National Park, Indonesia. Known for its stunning white sandy beaches and crystal-clear turquoise waters, Kanawa Island is a perfect getaway for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life.
The island is fringed with vibrant coral reefs, making it an ideal spot for snorkeling and d . . . >> read more