Blog
Discover insights, tips, and stories about liveaboard diving in Indonesia. From Raja Ampat to Komodo and the Banda Sea.
33 articles found
Pink Beach Komodo: Indonesia's Most Famous Beach
This blog article covers everything you need to know about Komodo Island Pink Beach: how it got its color, how to get there, what to do, and how to include it in a liveaboard trip through the Flores Sea.
Drinking and Diving: What Every Diver Should Know
Drinking alcohol before, during, or after scuba diving creates dangerous conditions that dramatically increase accident risk and should be avoided entirely.
Luxury Komodo Cruise: Diving & Snorkeling Adventure
Luxury Komodo cruises give you exclusive access to see Komodo dragons in their natural habitat, dive with amazing marine life, and explore remote islands on high-end ships with personalized service, private chefs, and large cabins.
Raja Ampat Islands in Indonesia: Guide to Paradise
The Raja Ampat islands are the most biodiverse maritime area on Earth. They are an Indonesian archipelago in the farthest regions of Southwest Papua, where the Pacific and Indian Oceans meet.
15 Things to Visit in Indonesia: Diving, Temples, Islands
There is an amazing variety of things to visit in Indonesia, from historic temples to untouched marine life to active volcanoes and traditional villages.
2026 Guide to Komodo Liveaboard Itineraries
Komodo liveaboard diving trips usually last 3 to 12 days and include 10 to 20 dives at sites like Manta Alley, Crystal Rock, Manta Point, Shotgun, and the famous Pink Beach.
Raja Ampat vs. Komodo: 2026 Compare Diving & Costs
Raja Ampat vs Komodo represents the ultimate diving decision for anyone planning an Indonesian underwater adventure.
Indonesia Liveaboard Seasons: Raja Ampat vs Komodo vs Banda Sea
This article looks at the seasonal diving patterns in Raja Ampat, Komodo National Park, and the Banda Sea as well as the popular dive sites for each of them.
Wakatobi Indonesia: Diving Paradise in Sulawesi
Wakatobi Indonesia is a protected marine national park in Southeast Sulawesi. It has 750 coral species, 942 fish species, and Indonesia's largest barrier reef system.