Sail from Labuan Bajo on a three-day liveaboard through Komodo National Park—hike Padar at sunrise, spot Komodo dragons, and snorkel with mantas. This small-boat adventure blends short, steep hikes with open-water snorkeling and shared-cabin accommodations.
Sail from Labuan Bajo on a three-day liveaboard through Komodo National Park—hike Padar at sunrise, spot Komodo dragons, and snorkel with mantas. This small-boat adventure blends short, steep hikes with open-water snorkeling and shared-cabin accommodations.
Boarding in the heat of a Flores morning, the boat slips into a sea that changes tone with every mile—pale turquoise at the reef edges, deep indigo beyond. The first day opens with jagged islets and a short hike on Kelor for a photo-ready ridge view; evenings are for Kalong Island where flying foxes wheel across the sky like living clouds.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by PT.WAHYU MANDIRI TOUR · Labuan Bajo, East Nusa Tenggara
Boarding in the heat of a Flores morning, the boat slips into a sea that changes tone with every mile—pale turquoise at the reef edges, deep indigo beyond. The first day opens with jagged islets and a short hike on Kelor for a photo-ready ridge view; evenings are for Kalong Island where flying foxes wheel across the sky like living clouds.
This loop through Komodo National Park crosses volcanic ridgelines carved from uplifted coral and lava; Padar’s onion-skin ridges are geological pages laid bare, and the pink sand beach is a remnant of crushed red foraminifera and coral. Along the way local guides point out the islands’ human history—fisher communities in Labuan Bajo and the long maritime routes that linked Flores to Makassar and beyond.
Wildlife takes center stage: Komodo dragons patrol Komodo and Rinca, manta rays cruise Manta Point, and reef fish crowd the shallows. The itinerary mixes short hikes (Padar summit: a steep 40–60 minute climb), snorkeling sessions at Manjarite and Kanawa or Siaba, and guided dragon walks on Komodo Island.
Practically: cabins are shared AC bunks on a standard boat, meals are provided, and passengers should be prepared for full sun, sudden squalls, and basic berth arrangements. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a well-fitting snorkel mask, sturdy water shoes for landings, and a light waterproof layer. Expect moderate fitness demands—stamina for a steep sunrise climb and confidence swimming in open water are essential. Weather can alter plans; flexibility and a sense of adventure make the trip rewarding.
moderate.
3 days (approx. 72 hours).
Moderate fitness—able to climb steep, uneven trails for 30–60 minutes and swim in open water.
Yes—your passport is required for park entry and must be valid on the day of travel; bring a photocopy and keep the original secure.
The Padar climb takes 40–60 minutes on steep, uneven trail—moderate cardio and stable footing are needed for the summit views.
Manta Point can have currents; only confident swimmers should join snorkel sessions there—life jackets are provided but swimming ability is recommended.
Yes—breakfasts, lunches, dinners, snacks, and unlimited mineral water, coffee and tea are included, though special dietary requests may not be accommodated.
Komodo National Park was declared in 1980 to protect the Komodo dragon and surrounding marine habitats; the islands have long supported small fishing communities with Austronesian roots.
Visitors are encouraged to avoid touching wildlife, use reef-safe products, and follow guide instructions—boat traffic and irresponsible snorkeling can stress reefs and megafauna.
PT.WAHYU MANDIRI TOUR operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Boarding in the heat of a Flores morning, the boat slips into a sea that changes tone with every mile—pale turquoise at the reef edges, deep indigo beyond. The first day opens with jagged islets and a short hike on Kelor for a photo-ready ridge view; evenings are for Kalong Island where flying foxes wheel across the sky like living clouds.
Boarding in the heat of a Flores morning, the boat slips into a sea that changes tone with every mile—pale turquoise at the reef edges, deep indigo beyond. The first day opens with jagged islets and a short hike on Kelor for a photo-ready ridge view; evenings are for Kalong Island where flying foxes wheel across the sky like living clouds.
This loop through Komodo National Park crosses volcanic ridgelines carved from uplifted coral and lava; Padar’s onion-skin ridges are geological pages laid bare, and the pink sand beach is a remnant of crushed red foraminifera and coral. Along the way local guides point out the islands’ human history—fisher communities in Labuan Bajo and the long maritime routes that linked Flores to Makassar and beyond.
Wildlife takes center stage: Komodo dragons patrol Komodo and Rinca, manta rays cruise Manta Point, and reef fish crowd the shallows. The itinerary mixes short hikes (Padar summit: a steep 40–60 minute climb), snorkeling sessions at Manjarite and Kanawa or Siaba, and guided dragon walks on Komodo Island.
Practically: cabins are shared AC bunks on a standard boat, meals are provided, and passengers should be prepared for full sun, sudden squalls, and basic berth arrangements. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a well-fitting snorkel mask, sturdy water shoes for landings, and a light waterproof layer. Expect moderate fitness demands—stamina for a steep sunrise climb and confidence swimming in open water are essential. Weather can alter plans; flexibility and a sense of adventure make the trip rewarding.