Islands by name.
Komodo, Banda, Raja Ampat — the names you came for. The quiet landings, the morning drift dives, the islands we wait for, and the ones we save for the last day.
Komodo Island
The dragons, the hills, the drift dives at Tatawa Besar. The island the national park is named for.
Padar Island
The pre-dawn climb for the three-bay view. Bring water, take the long way down.
Rinca Island
A quieter dragon trek. Longer trails, smaller groups, less traffic on the ranger path.
Pink Beach
Coral-pink sand, a long gentle reef, the kind of afternoon that turns into a sunset swim.
Manta Point
A cleaning station where mantas queue. Current, visibility, and the right light — on its day, unforgettable.
Taka Makassar
A flat sand cay in open water. Walk it at low tide, snorkel the edge, watch the anchor boats spin.
Siaba Island
Turtle city. A gentle drift over seagrass and coral heads where turtles graze and pose.
Kalong Island
Anchored off the mangroves as the fruit bats leave at dusk. No swimming, no noise — just the takeoff.
Long Beach
A quiet pink arc at the south of the park. Lunch on board, a long swim, no agenda.
Kanawa Island
A reef walk off the jetty. Good for first snorkel of the trip, or a sunset beer on the platform.
Kelor Island
A short, sharp climb for the view across the strait. Bring the camera and the cold towel.
Banda Neira
The original spice islands. Volcanoes, nutmeg groves, and water so clear you forget to surface.
Raja Ampat
The far edge of the Archipelago. Four Kings, Cape Kri, the density of life that put this place on every diver’s list.
Don’t pick one.
Most of our itineraries thread three or four of these together — and the captain always has one more place to add if the weather’s right.