Hatiku

Hatiku is a Pinisi liveaboard, a boat type rooted in Indonesia’s maritime heritage, refitted for diving with air-conditioned cabins and a dedicated dive deck.

Hatiku was refitted in 2024 and has 7 cabins: a Master Suite on the main deck and six twin cabins on the lower deck.

The Cabins

Master Cabin

Located at the back of the main deck, the Master Cabin has ocean views. It suits couples or guests who want more space.

Twin Shared Cabin

The lower deck has six twin-share cabins, each with an ensuite bathroom and air conditioning. They work for dive buddies or solo travellers sharing.

Dining

Hatiku’s indoor dining and lounge area is air conditioned. Meals are freshly prepared, with unlimited drinks and snacks through the day.

Diving Facilities

The Dive Deck

The dive deck has room to gear up and store kit. Nitrox and rental equipment are available on board.

Diving facilities

Nitrox
Equipment rental
Dive deck
Tenders for diving
Rinse hosts
Fresh water shower
Personal storage space
DIN adaptors

Photography facilities

Camera & photography station
Charging stations
Separate rinsing tanks for U/W camera

The Lounge

The decks are part shaded, part open, with seating for surface intervals.

Destinations

Alor to Ambon: Ring of Fire

The journey includes several dive sites, including Kalabahi Bay, Munaseli, Ternate, Wetar, Reong Island, Kital Island, Terbang Island, Serua Island, Manuk Island, Banda Neira, Karang Hatta, Hole in the Wall, Pohon Miring, Batu Kapal, Suanggi, and Nusa Laut.

Ambon: Spice & Neira

Liveaboard diving trips in Ambon and the Banda Sea, following the old spice trade route.

Raja Ampat

The route starts at Wayag Island, known for its karst formations and viewpoints, then continues to Misool, where you can snorkel or dive the reefs. There is also a stop at Arborek Village.

Misool and South Raja Ampat

This itinerary focuses on Misool’s reefs, with several dives a day at sites including Boo Windows, Fiabacet and Wayilbatan. Manta rays and schooling fish are among the sightings.