Asik 自营低至
¥359
松巴哇萨莱赫湾

Snorkel beside feeding whale sharks at the fishermen's bagan platforms in Saleh Bay.
Saleh Bay sits on Sumbawa's north coast, a wide sheltered gulf where fishermen anchor floating lift-net platforms called bagan. They work the nets at night under bright lamps, and at dawn whale sharks drift in to hoover up the small fish and plankton trapped around the bamboo. That feeding habit is the whole reason you can get in the water with them here.
The animals are wild and free-swimming, often four to seven metres long, and they are filter feeders with no interest in you. You snorkel from a boat tied near the bagan, slipping in quietly while a guide watches the platform.
Unlike Oslob in the Philippines, the sharks are not fed by tour operators, so behaviour stays natural and sightings are never guaranteed.



如何到达
Most trips launch from Labuan Jambu, a fishing village roughly 2.5 to 3 hours by car east of Sumbawa Besar, then a short boat ride out to the bagan. Some operators run longer boat days from Badas harbour near Sumbawa Besar instead. Either way it is an organised tour, not something you do solo.
最佳时节
April to November brings calm seas and the best odds, with August to November often the most reliable stretch. Avoid January to March, when wind and swell keep many fishermen ashore.
实用贴士
Expect a brutal start: boats leave in the dark to reach the platforms by first light, when the water is flattest. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, do not touch the sharks, and keep a few metres of distance.
No. The sharks are wild and come and go freely, so some mornings produce several and others none at all. Treat any encounter as a bonus, not a certainty.
Very early. Boats usually depart in darkness so you reach the bagan around sunrise, which often means leaving your accommodation between 3am and 5am.
Basic snorkelling confidence is enough, and life jackets are provided. You float at the surface near the platform rather than diving down.
把它加入一条横跨印尼的路线,我们会算出每一站之间的交通时间与费用。
定制你的行程