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A private wooden-raft day trip from Lombok that visits Gili Nanggu, Gili Sudak and tiny Gili Kedis. Family-friendly snorkeling, calm beaches, and a relaxed pace make it an ideal introduction to Lombok’s southwest islets.
A private wooden-raft day trip from Lombok that visits Gili Nanggu, Gili Sudak and tiny Gili Kedis. Family-friendly snorkeling, calm beaches, and a relaxed pace make it an ideal introduction to Lombok’s southwest islets.
Morning light slices across a calm sea as a traditional wooden raft slips from Sekotong’s shore, carrying a small private group toward three tiny islands that feel a world away. On Gili Nanggu the water is a blue so transparent it almost dares you to step in; on Gili Sudak a wide white beach opens like an invitation; on Gili Kedis the whole island can be circled in minutes, its shallow reef revealing riotous color at low tide.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by CAN Tours · Sekotong, West Nusa Tenggara
Morning light slices across a calm sea as a traditional wooden raft slips from Sekotong’s shore, carrying a small private group toward three tiny islands that feel a world away. On Gili Nanggu the water is a blue so transparent it almost dares you to step in; on Gili Sudak a wide white beach opens like an invitation; on Gili Kedis the whole island can be circled in minutes, its shallow reef revealing riotous color at low tide.
These islets sit off Lombok’s southwest coast where volcanic geology meets coral growth—basalt bedrock fringed by living reefs that have built shallow lagoons and sandbars. Local Sasak fishing communities have long worked these waters; today small-scale tourism shares that tradition, offering seafood lunches and informal reef guides who know the best shallow snorkel patches.
Expect easy, family-friendly snorkeling from shore or the raft, short swims among parrotfish and anemone-dwelling clownfish, and long rests on soft sand. The day also offers cultural notes: rustic fish traps and the occasional roadside warung where fishermen dry their catch.
Practical guidance: depart early to avoid midday heat and to catch calmer seas; bring reef-safe sunscreen and a waterproof pouch for your camera. Snorkeling gear is provided, but a snug mask and fins make the difference in clarity and comfort. Keep movements slow around coral and carry cash for a beachfront lunch or tips. With minimal walking and gentle water, this is an accessible slice of tropical marine life—private, relaxed, and suited to travelers wanting vivid snorkeling without long boat rides.
easy.
10–11 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic mobility for boarding a raft and short gentle swims
The excursion runs roughly 10–11 hours; pick-up times vary by operator but typically depart early morning—confirm your exact pickup when booking.
Yes—basic snorkeling equipment is included, but many travelers bring their own mask or fins for better fit and comfort.
Yes, the tour is family-friendly and suitable for beginners; infants must sit on an adult’s lap during transfers as noted by the operator.
A beachfront seafood lunch is usually available on Gili Sudak and cash may be needed; facilities are basic—bring water, sun protection, and any personal items you need.
These islets lie off traditional Sasak fishing waters; the local communities have long combined small-scale fishing with reef stewardship and simple coastal trade.
Coral reefs here are sensitive—use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid standing on or touching coral, and support operators who practice low-impact anchoring.
CAN Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light slices across a calm sea as a traditional wooden raft slips from Sekotong’s shore, carrying a small private group toward three tiny islands that feel a world away. On Gili Nanggu the water is a blue so transparent it almost dares you to step in; on Gili Sudak a wide white beach opens like an invitation; on Gili Kedis the whole island can be circled in minutes, its shallow reef revealing riotous color at low tide.
Morning light slices across a calm sea as a traditional wooden raft slips from Sekotong’s shore, carrying a small private group toward three tiny islands that feel a world away. On Gili Nanggu the water is a blue so transparent it almost dares you to step in; on Gili Sudak a wide white beach opens like an invitation; on Gili Kedis the whole island can be circled in minutes, its shallow reef revealing riotous color at low tide.
These islets sit off Lombok’s southwest coast where volcanic geology meets coral growth—basalt bedrock fringed by living reefs that have built shallow lagoons and sandbars. Local Sasak fishing communities have long worked these waters; today small-scale tourism shares that tradition, offering seafood lunches and informal reef guides who know the best shallow snorkel patches.
Expect easy, family-friendly snorkeling from shore or the raft, short swims among parrotfish and anemone-dwelling clownfish, and long rests on soft sand. The day also offers cultural notes: rustic fish traps and the occasional roadside warung where fishermen dry their catch.
Practical guidance: depart early to avoid midday heat and to catch calmer seas; bring reef-safe sunscreen and a waterproof pouch for your camera. Snorkeling gear is provided, but a snug mask and fins make the difference in clarity and comfort. Keep movements slow around coral and carry cash for a beachfront lunch or tips. With minimal walking and gentle water, this is an accessible slice of tropical marine life—private, relaxed, and suited to travelers wanting vivid snorkeling without long boat rides.