Destination
Indonesia is a gem of a diving destination with more than 17,500 Islands you have to wonder how on earth will we ever get to dive it all. At the North tip of Sulawesi, Bunaken National Marine Park, claims to have seven times more types of coral than Hawaii, and has more than 70% of all the known fish species of the Indo-Western Pacific. There's more than 3,500 species living in Indonesian waters, including humpback whales, wobbegongs, hammer head sharks, reef sharks, dolphins, manta rays, turtles, morays, cuttlefish, octopus, scorpionfish and frogfish. Some of the most famous diving sites in Indonesia are also the most difficult to reach, which is why the longer duration 10 days liveaboard trips are the most popular. Early booking for Indonesia Liveaboards is essential and it's the perfect private charter liveaboard destination.
Komodo National Park is also very famous for its Komodo Dragons which all liveaborads in that area step off the boat to study these magnificent creatures it also attracts the worlds amateur and professional underwater photographers due to its vast and varied marine life encounters. Raja Ampat is the most bio-diverse marine region on the planet and conservation experts suggest that the marine life diversity in Raja Ampat region is the highest recorded on earth.
Indonesia boasts more than 80,000 kilometers of coastline and around 15% of the world's coral reefs its definitely a divers dream destination and liveaboards will take you to every small corner looking for the largest of life.
Some of the liveaboards head out of Bali, Bima and Labuan Bajo for most of the Komodo trips. Sorong is one of the main departure points for Raja Ampat trips. Our top Indonesia Liveaboards include Queen Scuba, Mermaid I, Mermaid II, Indo Siren, Mandarin Siren, Black Manta, Panunee, Samata, Lalunia, Komodo Dancer and Paradise Dancer all offer very different itineraries and departure points so please check each liveaboard accordingly to obtain the correct travel information. Indonesia trips can sometimes board in one destination and disembark in another the liveaboard does not always return to its original departure point making the most of the diving itinerary.
