Asik OriginalОт
68 570 ₽
Лабуан-Баджо, Флорес

Объект ЮНЕСКО и дом варана Комодо: самый яркий островной ландшафт Индонезии.
8.55°S 119.48°E
С апреля по ноябрь.
1 nights
LBJ
Национальный парк Комодо охраняет последних диких варанов и один из самых биоразнообразных морских регионов Юго-Восточной Азии. Три главных острова: Комодо, Ринча, Падар.
Вараны осматриваются только с рейнджером. Туры из Лабуан Баджо: один день (катер) или 2–5 ночей (лайвборд).
Вход: около 200 000 IDR в день плюс сборы рейнджера.
On Komodo and Rinca islands, mandatory ranger guides lead short walking loops to spot dragons, which are most active and easiest to find in the cooler morning hours. Rinca often delivers closer sightings with fewer crowds than Komodo island. These are genuinely wild, powerful animals, so stay with your guide and keep your distance.
The short, steep hike up Padar's ridge gives the postcard view of three curved bays below, each with a different shade of sand. Go early for light and to beat the heat, because there is no shade on the climb. The path is well-trodden but can be slippery, so wear proper shoes.
Pantai Merah gets its rosy tint from red coral fragments mixed into the sand, and the snorkelling just offshore is excellent. The wider park has world-class dive sites with strong currents, so divers should pick operators carefully and match sites to their experience. Even casual snorkellers see turtles and reef fish here.
Manta Point and Karang Makassar are cleaning and feeding stations where manta rays glide through, sometimes several at once. Currents can be strong, so drift snorkelling or diving is often the way it works. Sightings are seasonal and never guaranteed, but the odds are good.
Getting there
Fly into Komodo Airport (LBJ) at Labuan Bajo, the western tip of Flores, which has direct flights from Bali (Denpasar) in about 1.5 hours and connections from Jakarta. Labuan Bajo is the base for everything: from its harbour you join day boats or multi-day liveaboards out to the park islands. There is no way to reach the dragons without a boat. Book your park permit through the official single-gate app or, more simply, let a licensed Labuan Bajo operator handle the permits, boat, ranger and meals as a package.
Best time to visit
С апреля по ноябрь.
Where to stay
Labuan Bajo is the base. Backpackers find hostels and simple rooms from roughly 15 to 35 USD, mid-range hotels with pools and harbour views sit around 50 to 120 USD, and there are a few high-end resorts on nearby islands. Liveaboards replace a hotel for the nights you are at sea.
Foreigners pay a base national park entry of roughly IDR 250,000 per day plus separate conservation and activity fees, all paid through the official single-gate permit app. Reputable Labuan Bajo operators bundle these into the tour price, so confirm exactly what is included before booking.
Very likely. On the ranger-guided walks at Komodo or Rinca, sightings are the norm, especially in the cooler morning hours, though they are wild animals so nothing is fully guaranteed. Rinca often gives closer, quieter encounters.
A day trip works if you mainly want to tick off dragons, Padar and a snorkel stop. A two to four day liveaboard is better for serious diving and reaching viewpoints before the crowds, and it removes the daily back-and-forth from Labuan Bajo.
Build a route across Indonesia in minutes. We work out the travel time and cost between every stop, then a local turns it into a trip.
Build your tripSleeping aboard a wooden phinisi boat lets you reach the better dive sites and hit viewpoints before the day-trip crowds arrive. Trips range from no-frills budget boats to comfortable cabins with ensuites. Check safety standards and reviews carefully, as quality varies a lot.
Closer islands like Kanawa, Kelor and Manjarite make easy half or full-day snorkelling stops without a long sail. They are a good choice if you are short on time or prone to seasickness. The water here is calm and the reefs are shallow and easy.
Back near Labuan Bajo, the short Bukit Sylvia climb gives sunset views over the harbour islands. At dusk, boats anchor near Kalong Island to watch thousands of flying foxes stream out to feed. It is an easy, atmospheric way to end a day on the water.