Komodo National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site established in 1980, covering 1,733 km² in the Lesser Sunda Islands. It encompasses three major islands — Komodo, Padar, and Rinca — plus 26 smaller islands and extensive marine protected areas containing over 1,000 fish species and 260 coral species.
Each offers a unique aspect of what makes Komodo one of the world’s greatest natural wonders.
The iconic three-hill viewpoint and most photographed panorama in the park. The 30–45 minute sunrise hike rewards you with views of three distinct colored beaches.
ExploreOne of only seven pink sand beaches in the world. World-class snorkeling directly from shore over coral gardens teeming with tropical fish.
ExploreSee the world’s largest living lizard in its natural habitat, growing up to 3 metres. All visits accompanied by certified park rangers.
ExploreSnorkel or dive with oceanic manta rays year-round, with peak congregations from December to March at cleaning stations.
ExploreA legendary white sandbar that appears to float on turquoise water — an ever-changing natural swimming pool surrounded by pristine reef.
ExploreA less-crowded alternative for dragon spotting, with closer morning encounters and terrain more accessible for families.
ExploreThe best sunset viewpoint in the park — a 45-minute hike to 360-degree panoramic sea views, with a calm overnight anchorage below.
ExploreA world-class dive site where strong currents bring reef sharks, sea turtles, giant trevally and barracuda. Experienced divers only.
ExploreWatch millions of fruit bats depart at sunset in a surreal natural spectacle, best experienced from the boat deck with sundowners.
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