Labuan Bajo 3D2N | Sharing Bedrooms Start at Labuan Bajo

Manjarite Island is a favorite first stop in the Komodo National Park, renowned for its calm, shallow, and extraordinarily clear turquoise waters. Unlike destinations focused on trekking, Manjarite is a dedicated marine paradise, most famous for its long wooden pier—an ideal spot for photography and easy entry into the water. Its sheltered location makes it perfect for snorkeling, offering immediate access to an incredibly vibrant and healthy shallow reef teeming with colorful soft corals and abundant tropical fish. It's the perfect introduction to the underwater wonders of the archipelago, promising tranquility and crystal-clear visibility.

Kalong Island is a mandatory Labuan Bajo destination famous not for its land beauty, but for its extraordinary natural phenomenon at dusk. As the sun dips below the horizon, thousands—or even tens of thousands—of giant fruit bats (flying foxes) emerge en masse from the mangrove forests on the island. Tour boats anchor nearby during the golden hour, allowing visitors to witness this dramatic natural show: a vast, black stream of bats filling the orange and purple sky as they head out to forage, marking the end of the day in a truly spectacular and unforgettable way.

Padar Island is arguably the most famous and photographed destination in the Komodo National Park, instantly recognizable for its breathtaking, dramatic landscape. Visitors undertake a moderate uphill trek to reach the summit, where they are rewarded with the globally iconic panoramic view: a spectacular vantage point overlooking four separate, distinct crescent-shaped bays, each featuring sands of different colors—from white and black to the famous pink. The view perfectly captures the rugged, volcanic beauty of the archipelago, making the climb an essential, must-do experience for capturing the ultimate Komodo photo.

Pink Beach is one of the seven recognized pink beaches in the world, and a mandatory stop in the Komodo National Park. Its unique and beautiful rosy hue comes from microscopic organisms called Foraminifera, which produce a red pigment that blends with the pure white sand. The waters here are notably calm and clear, making it a perfect spot for swimming, relaxing, and snorkeling. The shallow marine environment harbors remarkably healthy and colorful coral reefs and abundant fish, offering a serene and visually stunning experience both on the shore and beneath the waves.

Komodo Island is the definitive destination within the Komodo National Park and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, famed as the native habitat of the colossal Komodo Dragon—the world’s largest and most formidable living lizard. Visitors embark on guided short treks led by local rangers to safely observe these magnificent reptiles in their dry, natural environment. Beyond the thrilling wildlife encounter, the island offers a rugged, unique landscape and the chance to witness ancient biodiversity, making it a pivotal and essential stop for anyone exploring the Indonesian archipelago.

Manta Point is one of the most exciting and sought-after snorkeling and diving sites in the Komodo National Park, famous for being a major feeding and cleaning station for the majestic Manta Rays. The spot is characterized by strong ocean currents which bring rich plankton, attracting these colossal, yet harmless, creatures. Visitors have a high chance of swimming or snorkeling directly above the Manta Rays as they gracefully glide and feed beneath the surface. This intimate encounter with the gentle giants of the ocean is consistently one of the most humbling and unforgettable wildlife experiences in the archipelago.

Taka Makassar is a truly unique natural gem within the Komodo National Park, best described as an ephemeral, tiny island or sandbar. This exquisite crescent of brilliant white sand appears and disappears magically depending on the tide, creating the illusion of walking on water in the middle of the ocean. Surrounded by shallow, incredibly clear turquoise waters and often lying close to Manta Point, Taka Makassar is an ideal spot for photography, shallow snorkeling, and simply relaxing on its pristine, often-submerged sands, offering a sense of seclusion and serenity unmatched by larger islands.

Spending the night anchored near Kanawa Island offers a tranquil and idyllic conclusion to your day of adventure. Kanawa is known for its extreme natural beauty, featuring pristine white sands and incredibly calm, transparent turquoise waters. The overnight stop provides a peaceful atmosphere away from the main harbor, allowing guests to enjoy dinner under a blanket of brilliant stars, often with the chance of spotting bioluminescent plankton. Waking up to the sunrise over this idyllic island, with the option for a final, refreshing snorkel around its excellent house reef, ensures a serene and memorable end to the trip.

Kanawa Island is celebrated as one of the best and most accessible snorkeling spots in the Komodo archipelago. Its waters are remarkably calm, clear, and shallow, making it perfect for all skill levels. Kanawa is particularly famous for its thriving house reef located just off the beach, where snorkelers can easily discover an abundance of colourful soft and hard corals, large schools of tropical fish, and often sea turtles. The combination of pristine white sand beaches and immediate access to a vibrant underwater ecosystem makes it an ideal final stop for pure relaxation and aquatic enjoyment.

The final segment of the journey involves a relaxing cruise back to the main harbor of Labuan Bajo. This return trip allows guests to reflect on the magnificent sights and experiences of the Komodo National Park, from the heights of Padar to the depths of Manta Point. Upon docking, guests are safely disembarked at the designated meeting point, concluding the sailing expedition and ensuring a smooth, final transfer either to their hotel or the airport, completing their unforgettable archipelago adventure.