Route Description - Komodo
Discover the richest marine world on earth.
Komodo National Park was declared a World Natural Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1991. The National Park includes the three larger islands of Komodo, Rinca, and Padar, as well as numerous smaller islands.
The dive spots around Komodo offer an unbelievable variety. One day, divers can admire rare critter species in the morning and drift alongside giant mantas and schools of big-eye jacks in the afternoon. There are patch reefs, bommies (pinnacles), sheer walls, and shallow coral gardens waiting to be explored. More than 1,000 fish species, 260 species of corals, 70 types of sponges, 17 species of whales and dolphins, and at least two kinds of sea turtles inhabit the waters of Komodo National Park.
The Pindito never follows a set itinerary. Trips and water activities are planned according to weather, tides, and currents. Drawing on extensive expertise and experience, the crew knows the ideal sea conditions for the best and most famous sites, as well as the perfect times to dive them. They also visit lesser-known and even secret locations that are equally spectacular and known only to a few.