Discover Labuan Bajo

From a viewpoint halfway up uninhabited Padar Island, you can see three differently colored bays at once, a panorama that ranks among the most photographed views in all of Indonesia and is usually climbed at sunrise.

Pink Beach owes its rosy color to tiny red coral fragments mixed in with the white sand, and ranks among the few beaches worldwide with this rare natural phenomenon, surrounded by crystal-clear snorkeling water.

At several reefs around the Komodo Islands, manta rays regularly gather to feed in nutrient-rich currents, where snorkelers and divers can watch the majestic animals glide through the water up close.

The lively harbor town of Labuan Bajo serves as the gateway to Komodo National Park, with countless operators offering multi-day boat liveaboards that let you explore the islands, reefs and bays of the entire archipelago at sunset.

Komodo Airport is served several times a day by domestic flights from Bali (Denpasar), with a flight time of about an hour. From there it's just a few minutes by taxi to the harbor town and the boat piers for island tours.

From a viewpoint halfway up uninhabited Padar Island, you can see three differently colored bays at once, a panorama that ranks among the most photographed views in all of Indonesia and is usually climbed at sunrise.

Pink Beach owes its rosy color to tiny red coral fragments mixed in with the white sand, and ranks among the few beaches worldwide with this rare natural phenomenon, surrounded by crystal-clear snorkeling water.

At several reefs around the Komodo Islands, manta rays regularly gather to feed in nutrient-rich currents, where snorkelers and divers can watch the majestic animals glide through the water up close.