PARADISE DESTINATIONS
Explore Wonderful Indonesia
- Raja Ampat
- Labuan Bajo
- Alor
- Ambon
- Bali
- Wakatobi
- Cendrawasih Bay
- Sorong
- Maumere
Raja Ampat
An archipelago comprising over 1,500 small islands, cays, and shoals surrounding the four main islands of Waigeo, Batanta, Salawati, and Misool. Raja Ampat is without question one of the most beautiful island chains in the world.
Labuan Bajo
Komodo offers a wide range of diving experiences: high-voltage current dives, gentle drift dives, cliff dives along walls of colour, dives around monumental boulders, caves dives and swim-throughs, colorful reefs, seamounts and pinnacles, and sand slope dives composed of both black and white sand.
Alor
Alor island is located between Flores and Sawae sea. Alor has amazingly underwater scenery and is recognized as one of Asia`s top ten dive destinations. Whether you`re into muck, big fish, macro or walls, we cater for you`re every need with a smorgasbord of diving possibilities in this region.
Ambon
Reef dives around Ambon are also spectacular with good coral coverage, schooling fish and unusual formations. There are so many species of fish present in the Ambon region that specialists cannot give the exact total number. What is known is that there are more than 3000 species of fish and several hundred species of corals accounted for with the numbers still rising.
Bali
Bali’s most famous dive site. Besides amazing coral growth this reef also features an unbelievable landscape sculpted by many overhanging rocks. The presence of smaller reef fish is abundant. Quite often you will see turtles, black tip sharks, cuttle fish, schooling jacks, fields of garden eels and a school of resident bumphead parrot fish
Wakatobi
With over 50 named dive sites, one of the highest marine species diversity in Indonesia, and few visitors, Wakatobi is a diver's dream. Few visitors leave this remote island chain off the far southwest coast of Sulawesi disappointed.
Cendrawasih Bay
Remote Cenderawasih Bay harbors secrets of the region's geological past and tectonic evolution. If you want prolonged, up-close encounters with the majestic but usually elusive whale shark, the biggest fish in the world, Cenderawasih Bay in remote far eastern Indonesia is the place to go.
Sorong
s
Maumere
s