
Inspiring Itinerary
5 Days in Komodo National Park
Itinerary summary
About
After setting sail from Sabolon, you will have a five-day journey across the stunning waters and landscapes of the Lesser Sunda Islands before landing at Flores, which is located in Indonesia. Uncover secluded beaches, get up close and personal with intriguing aquatic creatures, and immerse yourself in the local culture. Every day brings with it new discoveries and natural marvels, ranging from the untouched shores of Sabolon to the rugged beauty of Flores. During your time in Indonesia, be sure to visit the vibrant reefs, stop by the local towns, and enjoy the great food that is supplied locally. This sailing vacation will take you to the tropical splendor of Indonesia's coast, where you'll have the opportunity to participate in thrilling activities and immerse yourself in the local culture.




Labuan Bajo
The gateway to Komodo National Park
This once-sleepy fishing village is now a popular tourist destination. Why? Labuan Bajo, situated on the western coast of Flores, is a renowned tourist destination due to its breathtaking sunsets, exceptional diving, and proximity to Komodo National Park, where the island's famous Komodo dragons can be found. Labuan Bajo's climb to fame hasn't changed the town's status as a fishing village, and its inhabitants are just as warm and welcoming as those you'll find everywhere else in Indonesia. Its increasing popularity is not surprising; nevertheless, the area has been recognized by Lonely Planet as one of the world's greatest travel experiences.

Sabolon Island
First stop: Sabolon Island, a small island filled with beautiful beaches and rich wildlife.
Sabolon Island, a tiny gem within Labuan Bajo region, is beloved by tourists. With its white sandy beaches, colorful coral reefs, and steep cliffs, visitors are drawn to its natural beauty. Accessible by a one-hour motor boat ride from Labuan Bajo, the island offers excellent water activities like swimming and snorkelling due to its shallow waters teeming with flora and fauna. Its remote and private atmosphere adds to its allure, making it a must-visit spot for those exploring Flores and Labuan Bajo Region.

Mesa Island
Culture and nature
Mesa Island, also known as Mesa Village, is a unique cultural attraction in Komodo National Park, just 15 kilometers from Labuan Bajo Central. The island is inhabited by the Bajau people, historically living on boats. Snorkeling around the island offers breathtaking underwater scenery with bright corals and colorful fish. The houses on Mesa Island are built on stilts to avoid high tide waters. A hike to the hilltop rewards you with a stunning panorama of Komodo National Park's islands. Mesa Island is a must-visit destination to experience the daily lives of the fishers, buy fresh fish, and enjoy captivating views of the park's islands.

Mauan Island
A stunning island with complex reef system
Mauan Island, in Indonesia's Komodo National Park (protected by UNESCO), is surrounded by a reef that provides a stunning turquoise pattern that contrasts beautifully with the reflected sunlight and the deep blue of the ocean. Karang Makassar, on the western side of the strait, is home to a stunning reef complex teeming with silvery fish schools and living coral that is inhabited by a wide range of spectacular aquatic species. Visitors to Mauan Island won't have to venture very far out to sea to see rays, as the island serves as a cleaning station for these graceful creatures.

Komodo Island
Scenic and idyllic
Komodo Island is a popular destination for thrill-seekers and nature lovers alike. Beautiful scenery, clean rivers, and a diverse marine habitat may all be found in this section of Komodo National Park, which is on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The greatest way to explore the island's hidden bays, vivid coral reefs, and legendary Komodo dragons is on a sailing trip around the island. Guests are drawn to the region for its scenic canals and rich variety of species.

Rinca Island
A fantastic stop to meet Komodo Dragons
Rinca Island also known as Rincah, Rindja, Rintja and Pintja is one of the three biggest islands that make up Komodo National Park, which is located in Indonesia and is recognized by UNESCO. In addition to the three largest and most well-known islands—Rinca, Padar, and Komodo—there are a total of 26 islands that make up this National Park. The world-famous Komodo dragon is what sets this legendary archipelago apart and captivates tourists. Some of the world's finest diving spots may be found on the island. Horseshoe Bay is a stunning curved shoreline south of Rinca where guests can observe Komodo Dragons prowling the beaches aboard private tenders.

Flores
An enchanting island
For your last day, return to Labuan Bajo in Flores and explore the rest of the island.
This island carries the name 'Flowers', although nature's bouquet here isn't woven from tulips or roses. Rather, this enchanting island attracts visitors for its exceptional diving opportunities, boasting crystal-clear waters, pristine sands, and a diverse marine life with sharks, turtles, and rays. From encountering Komodo dragons in Komodo National Park to witnessing the tri-colored lakes of Mount Kelimutu, the island is a treasure trove of wonders. Explore remote villages like Wae Rebo, dive into the magical Rangko Cave, and trek to the breathtaking Cunca Rami Waterfall. Marvel at the spider web rice fields in Cancar village, experience the captivating Caci dance performed by the Manggarai people, and relax on the unique Blue Stone Beach. With its natural beauty and value as a destination, Flores beckons you to quench your wanderlust beyond the well-known spots like Labuan Bajo and Komodo Island.