• Lunch
• Snacks and water
• Snorkeling equipment

• Entrance and guide tickets to Komodo National Park (Komodo Island, Rinca Island and Padar Island)
• Insurance

Discover the beauty of Komodo National Park in complete comfort and privacy with our exclusive private speedboat rental. Designed for individuals, couples, families, and small groups, this premium experience allows you to explore some of Indonesia’s most iconic destinations at your own pace.

Your private journey will take you to:

Padar Island

Padar Island is a breathtaking destination that captivates travelers with its rugged beauty and unique landscapes. Known for its iconic panoramic views, the island is a must-visit for adventurers and nature enthusiasts alike.

Padar Island is unique for its three different beaches, each with distinct sands-white, black, and pink. While swimming is restricted in some areas to protect the ecosystem, visitors can enjoy strolling along the beaches and soaking in the natural beauty.

The island is accessible via boat from the nearby town of Labuan Bajo on the island of Flores. This picturesque journey typically takes about 1-2 hours, often passing through turquoise waters dotted with other small islands in the park.

The island’s highlight is undoubtedly the viewpoint hike, where visitors are rewarded with a spectacular 360-degree view of the island’s dramatic, tri-colored beaches. The hike is steep and can take 20-30 minutes, but the trail is manageable for most visitors. Sunrise and sunset are the most magical times to visit, as the golden light enhances the vibrant scenery.

Long Beach Island (Pink Beach)

Long Beach, located near Komodo National Park in Flores, East Nusa Tenggara (NTT), is a serene slice of paradise famed for its stunning pink sand. This natural wonder, created by the mix of white sand and crushed red coral, offers visitors a unique and magical experience.

Long Beach is a testament to the unspoiled beauty of Flores, offering a tranquil escape and a chance to witness one of nature's rarest phenomena. Whether you're a beach lover, an underwater explorer, or someone seeking a quiet retreat, this pink paradise is a must-visit destination in Indonesia.

Komodo National Park 

Komodo National Park (Taman Nasional Komodo/TNK) is a protected area located in East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia, between the islands of Sumbawa and Flores. Established in 1980 and later designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the park was created primarily to conserve the endangered Komodo dragon (Varanus komodoensis). Today, TNK covers approximately 1,700 square kilometers of land and sea, making it one of Indonesia’s most important conservation areas.

The park consists of three main islands—Komodo, Rinca, and Padar—along with dozens of smaller islands. Its terrestrial ecosystem is characterized by dry tropical savanna, seasonal forests, and rugged hills formed by volcanic activity. In addition to Komodo dragons, the park is home to deer, wild boar, water buffalo, and various bird species that form a crucial part of the natural food chain.

Marine biodiversity is one of TNK’s greatest assets. Situated within the Coral Triangle, the park protects one of the richest marine ecosystems on the planet. Its waters contain vibrant coral reefs, over 1,000 species of fish, manta rays, sea turtles, dolphins, and reef sharks. Strong ocean currents also make the area highly productive, supporting diverse marine life and attracting divers from around the world.

Komodo National Park is not only a conservation area but also a regulated eco-tourism destination. Visitors are required to follow strict guidelines, including using licensed guides when trekking and respecting wildlife habitats. These measures help ensure the long-term protection of the Komodo dragon and the surrounding ecosystems while allowing sustainable tourism development.

Beyond its ecological significance, TNK holds important scientific and educational value. Researchers study the park’s unique species, climate patterns, and marine environments to better understand biodiversity conservation. Through ongoing protection and responsible tourism practices, Komodo National Park continues to serve as a global example of how natural heritage can be preserved for future generations.

Taka Makassar

Taka Makassar is proof that size doesn’t matter when it comes to beauty. This enchanting little sandbank, located within the Komodo National Park in Flores, East Nusa Tenggara, is a dreamy escape for travelers seeking something truly special.

Imagine a patch of soft white sand surrounded by impossibly clear turquoise waters, seemingly floating in the middle of the sea. That’s Taka Makassar. It’s so small that during high tide, it might vanish beneath the waves, making it feel like a fleeting secret of nature.

Accessible by boat from Labuan Bajo, this hidden gem is often included in day trips to Komodo National Park. The real magic here is in the water, perfect for snorkeling and discovering vibrant coral reefs, playful fish, and if you’re lucky, majestic manta rays gliding gracefully nearby.

Whether you’re sunbathing on the sand, dipping into the warm shallows, or just savoring the serene surroundings, Taka Makassar offers a moment of pure bliss. It’s not just a destination; it’s a place to pause and let nature amaze you.

Manta Point

Located within the breathtaking Komodo National Park in Flores, East Nusa Tenggara, is a bucket-list destination for divers and snorkelers. As the name suggests, this iconic spot is famous for its majestic manta rays, which gracefully glide through the crystal-clear waters.

The current-rich waters of Manta Point attract a vibrant array of marine life, from colorful fish and healthy coral reefs to, of course, the mesmerizing mantas. Snorkelers can often see these gentle giants up close, as they gather in cleaning stations or feed on plankton just below the surface. Divers are treated to a surreal experience, swimming alongside mantas with wingspans that can reach up to five meters.

Accessible by boat from Labuan Bajo, Manta Point is often paired with visits to nearby islands like Taka Makassar or Pink Beach. Whether you’re an experienced diver or a first-time snorkeler, encountering these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat is a memory you’ll treasure forever.

Siaba Island 

Siaba Island, located within Komodo National Park, is widely recognized as one of the region’s most serene and beginner-friendly marine destinations. Often referred to as “Turtle City,” the island is known for its high population of green sea turtles that inhabit the surrounding shallow waters. Its calm currents and clear visibility make it an ideal location for snorkeling, especially for families and first-time visitors.

The island’s marine ecosystem is part of the Coral Triangle, one of the most biodiverse marine regions in the world. Snorkelers can observe healthy coral reefs, colorful reef fish, and diverse marine life thriving in protected waters. The relatively gentle conditions distinguish Siaba Island from other sites in the park that are known for stronger currents, offering a more relaxed and accessible underwater experience.

Beyond its marine appeal, Siaba Island also contributes to ongoing conservation efforts within Komodo National Park. As a protected area, visitor activities are regulated to preserve coral health and safeguard wildlife habitats. With its combination of ecological richness, calm waters, and conservation value, Siaba Island offers both an educational and memorable experience for nature enthusiasts exploring the park.

Price

1-5 persons                   : Rp. 2.500.000,-

Please contact us for pricing and further information on groups of more than 5 people, private trips, and special requests.

General Notes :

• Changes in schedules and destinations can occur at any time due to weather changes and technical reasons.
• Price changes may happen at any time based on seasonal variations, local market price increases, and changes in government regulations.
• Hotel bookings for private tours & trips should be made in advance. Contact us for hotel booking assistance.
• If the booking requires a local guide, there will be an additional fee for the guide. The use of a guide is highly recommended as they can provide extensive information about tourist attractions and a better understanding of the natural conditions and the location itself. In addition, some ship captains, crew members and drivers are unable to speak English, which may hinder communication and the delivery of information. We highly recommend hiring a guide for your travel comfort. We offer guides with various language skills.
• We only accept bank transfers. 
• For any cancellations, please refer to our refund policy. Click here to read: Fullmoon Travel Agency | Refund Policy