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An action-packed full-day from Labuan Bajo that pairs a ranger-led Komodo dragon trek with island-hopping snorkel stops—Padar viewpoint, Pink Beach, Manta Point and Kanawa. Expect short hikes, strong currents at Manta, and world-class snorkeling over thriving reefs.
An action-packed full-day from Labuan Bajo that pairs a ranger-led Komodo dragon trek with island-hopping snorkel stops—Padar viewpoint, Pink Beach, Manta Point and Kanawa. Expect short hikes, strong currents at Manta, and world-class snorkeling over thriving reefs.
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Operated by indonesia flores tour · Labuan Bajo, East Nusa Tenggara
Morning light slices over Labuan Bajo as the fast boat cleaves the bay—salt on your skin, engines humming, islands stepping out of the haze. Within an hour the hills of Padar rise like folded maps; a 20–40 minute climb to the viewpoint rewards you with sweeping bays and the sharp angles of volcanic ridges. The rest of the day alternates between land and water: a ranger-led trek on Komodo Island across savanna and stone to meet the powerful Komodo dragons, then snorkeling off Pink Beach where coral fragments lend the sand its pink tint.
moderate.
8 hours.
Moderate fitness: short uphill hikes (20–40 minutes) and repeated getting on/off boats require mobility and balance.
This is a full‑day trip of about 8 hours, typically including Padar viewpoint, Komodo Island trek, Pink Beach snorkeling, Manta Point, Taka Makassar or Kanawa, and return to Labuan Bajo.
Komodo dragons are wild and potentially dangerous; rangers lead and enforce a safe distance—follow instructions and avoid sudden movements or carrying food.
Yes if you are a confident swimmer; instructors provide equipment, but practicing mask clearing and floating beforehand helps, especially at current-prone sites like Manta Point.
Yes—this tour includes national park entrance fees and lunch, and typically handles ticket exchanges on your behalf prior to boarding.
Komodo National Park was declared in 1980 and later recognized by UNESCO (1991) to protect the islands’ unique fauna and marine habitats.
Visitors are required to stay with rangers on land and follow no‑touch rules for reefs; bring reusable bottles and avoid single‑use plastics to reduce impact.
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