Tiaré

You will dive into some challenging sites off Gili Lawa Laut. Crystal Rock (named for the rock jutting out from crystal blue water) and Castle Rock both boast a wide variety of very healthy corals and an impressive array of marine life.

Cauldron (sometimes called Shotgun) and Gili Lawa Laut Lighthouse are two of the other thrilling dives in this area and can be dived in the evening or at night.

Here, you might see crocodile fish, lionfish, sometimes eagle rays and reef sharks, and even manta rays.

You’ll be diving off Komodo Island where currents can be quite strong.

Dives must be timed in accordance with tides and weather conditions so there are a number of dive sites you may visit. Takat Makassar Reef, Batu Bolong, and Tatawa Kecil are all stunning dives with soft and hard corals.

You’ll have the chance to see white and blacktip reef sharks, manta rays, turtles, giant trevally, and snapper in various environments, from shallow reefs to canyons and caves.

Dive at night at the mini wall at Pulau Sebayur where you should Look for leaffish, ghost pipefish, and nudibranchs.

Dive at the stunning Manta Reef (Karang Makassar) and the spectacular Batu Bolong, where you will see an incredible amount of coral and tropical fish. Expect to see nudibranchs, frogfish, and larger marine life like reef sharks and Bumphead parrotfish. Your third dive of the day will be a night dive in Padar.

Water temperatures at these sites can drop to around 20°c, so be prepared for the possibility of chillier dives.

Dive off Nusa Kode Island, where you’ll see some of the most incredible marine creatures in the archipelago. And dive more to other spectacular dive sites.

Marine Life: Bumphead parrotfish, bamboo sharks, marble rays, nudibranchs, dusky sharks, jawfish, bubble coral shrimps, leaf fish, porcelain crabs, pygmy seahorses, schools of barracudas, trevally, and mackerel, white tips, black tips, grey reef sharks, turtles, octopus, frogfish, manta rays, dugong, banded pipefishes, mandarin fishes, Wonderpus, Indian Walkman.

Check-in time is at 12 pm for all destinations. But due to limited flight to certain embarkation points, if you arrive early in the morning starting at 6 am, our crew will pick you up directly and transfer you to the boat. In a normal condition, the boat is ready to depart by 2 pm as the clearance process is done prior to the guest’s arrival. However, this may depend on the Harbor Master. A delay in departure may occur in unforeseen circumstances due to Harbor Master’s decision.

Check-out time is at 9 am. Please check with us before you book your domestic flight that departs before 9 am.

All certifications are welcome on board. We have 3-4 dive guides on each trip and we divide the diving based on guests' diving experience so everyone can enjoy their time underwater whether you are newbies or experienced divers with thousands of dives under your belt.

The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip. Divers are recommended to wait for 24hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics, and are at the Captain’s discretion.

Watch local children jumping off the jetty and smiling for your cameras and even join in the fun! On the reef, giant clams nestle in the pulsing soft corals and at the search for blue-ringed octopus, hermit crabs, skeleton shrimp, and flatworms. At night you might even be able to hear toadfish croaking.

Between dives, you will have the chance to visit the village on Arborek Island to discover the very traditional way of life these island people live. Bring along some little presents like writing or coloring supplies or hair accessories for the kids of the village and you’ll see the light with smiles like you’ve never seen before.

Still, between the 2 islands, Mangrove Ridge is a ridge extending out from Yanggelo covered in black corals and huge sea fans. Explore the shallows of the mangroves where many species of juvenile fish, cardinalfish, and archerfish hide in the roots of the trees. You’ll then head to Penemu, an island west of Waigeo with a selection of dives sites, the most famous being Melissa’s Garden. Shallow hard coral reefs here are home to hundreds of anthias dance and also sea snakes. The long, submerged seamount at Takat Penemu has a beautiful coral garden sloping to where schools of fish hang out in the currents. Have a peek inside the large cup corals where Wobbegong sharks like to sleep, and visit Penemu Wall, My Reef and Harto’s Reef for more incredible sights. At Penemu Island, you will also have the chance to stop and climb to the highest point of the island to admire the entire lagoon from above.

Sardine Reef is a popular dive spot, which ironically isn’t home to any sardines. However, you will see a stunning reef covered in huge sea fans, soft corals, enormous orange elephant ear sponges and schools of fusiliers, surgeonfish, trevallies, rainbow runners, sweetlips and bannerfish. In fact, at this site the fish are so abundant you may hear the unique sound of “fish thunder” - the surprisingly loud sound of a large quantity of fish moving in synchronicity. Other dives in Dampier Strait include Chicken Reef, Kerupiar Island, and Friwin Bonda.

Dives over these 3 days will also include Cape Kri, which holds the impressive record of 374 fish species identified during one 90-minute dive, Otdima Reef, and Blue Magic. This is a submerged seamount where you may encounter giant manta rays. Saonek Jetty or Jembeser Jetty are ideal for night dives; you’ll have the chance to see bobtail squid, octopus, stargazers, ghost pipefish, toadfish and lots of nudibranchs at these sites. If you’d also like to see some of the incredible animal life above water, take a hike in the jungle to see Papua’s famous Birds of Paradise. There will be an extra charge for this tour and it is dependent on the weather and all of the guest’s preferences.

Depending on the weather conditions and flight times the next day, the last full day of the cruise will include 1 or 2 dives at one of the above sites. After the dives, you’ll cruise back to Sorong.

Marine Life: At least 75 percent of all coral species can be found in Raja Ampat, divers can expect a range of topography from soft corals and sea fans, to hard corals, seagrass beds, mangroves, shallow reefs, deep drop-offs, caves, black sand and white sand. Giant manta rays, sea turtles, sharks, cuttlefish, pipefish, various seahorse species and massive schools of reef fish are the norm, plus the delightful wobbegong sharks and Epaulette sharks inhabit these waters too.

Note: This itinerary may vary depending on weather conditions, flight timetables, and other unforeseen circumstances.

Watch local children jumping off the jetty and smiling for your cameras and even join in the fun! On the reef, giant clams nestle in the pulsing soft corals and at the search for blue-ringed octopus, hermit crabs, skeleton shrimp, and flatworms. At night you might even be able to hear toadfish croaking.

Between dives, you will have the chance to visit the village on Arborek Island to discover the very traditional way of life these island people live. Bring along some little presents like writing or coloring supplies or hair accessories for the kids of the village and you’ll see the light with smiles like you’ve never seen before.

Still, between the 2 islands, Mangrove Ridge is a ridge extending out from Yanggelo covered in black corals and huge sea fans. Explore the shallows of the mangroves where many species of juvenile fish, cardinalfish, and archerfish hide in the roots of the trees. You’ll then head to Penemu, an island west of Waigeo with a selection of dives sites, the most famous being Melissa’s Garden. Shallow hard coral reefs here are home to hundreds of anthias dance and also sea snakes. The long, submerged seamount at Takat Penemu has a beautiful coral garden sloping to where schools of fish hang out in the currents. Have a peek inside the large cup corals where Wobbegong sharks like to sleep, and visit Penemu Wall, My Reef and Harto’s Reef for more incredible sights. At Penemu Island, you will also have the chance to stop and climb to the highest point of the island to admire the entire lagoon from above.

Sardine Reef is a popular dive spot, which ironically isn’t home to any sardines. However, you will see a stunning reef covered in huge sea fans, soft corals, enormous orange elephant ear sponges and schools of fusiliers, surgeonfish, trevallies, rainbow runners, sweetlips and bannerfish. In fact, at this site the fish are so abundant you may hear the unique sound of “fish thunder” - the surprisingly loud sound of a large quantity of fish moving in synchronicity. Other dives in Dampier Strait include Chicken Reef, Kerupiar Island, and Friwin Bonda.

Dives over these 3 days will also include Cape Kri, which holds the impressive record of 374 fish species identified during one 90-minute dive, Otdima Reef, and Blue Magic. This is a submerged seamount where you may encounter giant manta rays. Saonek Jetty or Jembeser Jetty are ideal for night dives; you’ll have the chance to see bobtail squid, octopus, stargazers, ghost pipefish, toadfish and lots of nudibranchs at these sites. If you’d also like to see some of the incredible animal life above water, take a hike in the jungle to see Papua’s famous Birds of Paradise. There will be an extra charge for this tour and it is dependent on the weather and all of the guest’s preferences.

Depending on the weather conditions and flight times the next day, the last full day of the cruise will include 1 or 2 dives at one of the above sites. After the dives, you’ll cruise back to Sorong.

Marine Life: At least 75 percent of all coral species can be found in Raja Ampat, divers can expect a range of topography from soft corals and sea fans, to hard corals, seagrass beds, mangroves, shallow reefs, deep drop-offs, caves, black sand and white sand. Giant manta rays, sea turtles, sharks, cuttlefish, pipefish, various seahorse species and massive schools of reef fish are the norm, plus the delightful wobbegong sharks and Epaulette sharks inhabit these waters too.

Note: This itinerary may vary depending on weather conditions, flight timetables, and other unforeseen circumstances.

The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip at around 4 pm. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics and are at the Captain’s discretion.

Here, you might see crocodile fish, lionfish, sometimes eagle rays and reef sharks, and even manta rays. You’ll be diving off Komodo Island where currents can be quite strong. Dives must be timed in accordance with tides and weather conditions so there are a number of dive sites you may visit. Takat Makassar Reef, Batu Bolong, and Tatawa Kecil are all stunning dives with soft and hard corals.

You’ll have the chance to see white and blacktip reef sharks, manta rays, turtles, giant trevally, and snapper in various environments, from shallow reefs to canyons and caves.

Dive at night at the mini wall at Pulau Sebayur where you should Look for leaffish, ghost pipefish, and nudibranchs.

Dive at the stunning Manta Reef (Karang Makassar) and the spectacular Batu Bolong, where you will see an incredible amount of coral and tropical fish. Expect to see nudibranchs, frogfish, and larger marine life like reef sharks and Bumphead parrotfish. Your third dive of the day will be a night dive in Padar.

Water temperatures at these sites can drop to around 20°c, so be prepared for the possibility of chillier dives.

Dive off Nusa Kode Island, where you’ll see some of the most incredible marine creatures in the archipelago. And dive more to other spectacular dive sites.

This itinerary may vary depending on weather conditions, flight timetables, and other unforeseen circumstances.

Marine Life: Bumphead parrotfish, bamboo sharks, marble rays, nudibranchs, dusky sharks, jawfish, bubble coral shrimps, leaf fish, porcelain crabs, pygmy seahorses, schools of barracudas, trevally, and mackerel, white tips, black tips, grey reef sharks, turtles, octopus, frogfish, manta rays, dugong, banded pipefishes, mandarin fishes, Wonderpus, Indian Walkman.

The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

2 dives will be planned when crossing.

Typical a day on board: Light breakfast. Morning dive. Breakfast. Dive 2. Lunch. Dive 3 (And dive 4 where possible). Dinner. Activities:

Diving. Snorkeling. Hiking. Swimming in a hidden lagoon. Local Village Tour.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics and are at the Captain’s discretion.

Marine Life: Bumphead parrot fish, bamboo sharks, marble rays, nudibranchs, dusky sharks, jawfish, bubble coral shrimps, leaf fish, porcelain crabs, pygmy seahorses, schools of barracudas, trevally, and mackerel, white tips, black tips, grey reef sharks, turtles, octopus, frogfish, manta rays, dugong, banded pipefishes, mandarin fishes, Wonderpus, Indian Walkman.

The last dive of the trip will be on the penultimate day. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

The remote and unspoiled islands of Adunara, Lembata, Pantar, and Alor are East of Flores. They are probably one of Indonesia’s best-kept diving secrets. From incredible muck dive sites to impressive walls, crystal clear water to black volcanic sand sites, into stronger currents with thousands of reef fish. The Indonesian government has recently agreed to protect the area in order to secure a safe route for migrating cetaceans which pass through the straits on their migration to the feeding grounds in the deep waters of the Banda Sea.

Dive Areas: Castle Rock, Crystal Rock, Karang Makassar (Manta), Cannibal Rock, The Cauldron, The Shot Gun, Cannibal Rock, and more than 40 diving sites.

Adunara Island: Eastern Flores has some famous dive sites such as Magic Log where ribbon eels and frogfish are common. The very rare weedy scorpionfish (Rhinopias) has been found here, as has the Wonderpus octopus. There are still a lot of unchartered territories to discover in this region.

Lembata Island: Is also well worth diving exploration. Schools of fusiliers, angelfish, and many different parrotfish species are common. Gorgonian sea fans host pygmy seahorses. The surrounding seas of Lamalera could also hold cetacean surprises.

Alor: Dive spot-names like “The Bullet” give some hints on what diving in Alor is like strong currents, which are sometimes so strong that you have to pay attention. But do not worry, our divemasters know how to adjust the diving to the abilities of their groups. Don’t forget, we also provide the Enos transmitter for your localization in the unlikely case you miss the group!

As the direction and intensity of the currents change quite often, you may have had a relaxing dive in the morning and find the same spot in the afternoon resembling a washing machine.

The strait between Pantar and Alor acts like a gigantic jet propelling waters from the Flores Sea in the north to the Savu Sea in the south. You will only find similar conditions around Komodo.

In Komodo, your dream can come true. Komodo and Rinca are the only places where we can still find these Komodo Dragons in the wild.

These small, brown scorched-earth islands fringed with sandy beaches are lapped by the clear waves of the national park, where you may even see the dragons patrolling the beach or viewing you from a high rocky outcrop.

Below the surface, there will be many more wonderful creatures you may have never seen before in your life, like the hobbit worm or a Rhynopia, a ladybug, or skeleton shrimp.

Komodo is not only famous for its macro life but there is also an abundance of fish and corals due to its mineral-rich waters. Don’t be surprised to see some beautiful pelagic, like sharks or mantas.

The water is not always warm, in fact, it can be decidedly cool. The seas are not always calm, and the currents can rage but the abundance of pelagics, more critters, and interesting macro-action than you could imagine, the dazzling colors and diversity, make scuba diving here truly legendary.

Due to its geographic location, right in between the Indian Ocean and the Flores Sea in the North, we can expect stronger currents.

Marine Life: reef fish, scorpionfish (Rhinopias), Wonderpus octopus, Fusiliers, angelfish, parrotfish, Gorgonian sea fans, pygmy seahorses, hobbit worm, ladybug, skeleton shrimp, fish, sharks, mantas, critters

The last dive of the trip will be on the penultimate day at around 4 pm. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics and are at the Captain’s discretion.

The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip at around 4 pm. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics, and are at the Captain’s discretion.

The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip at around 4 pm. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics, and are at the Captain’s discretion.

The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip at around 4 pm. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics, and are at the Captain’s discretion.

The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip at around 4 pm. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics, and are at the Captain’s discretion.

Crossing to Misool (South of Raja Ampat) - 12 hours Overnight

2nd dive at Warna Berwarna 3rd dive at Candy store 4th dive/night dive at Romeo Overnight at Yeliet

2nd dive at Boo Window 3rd dive at Yeliet Kecil Overnight at Yeliet

1st dive at Nudi Rock 2nd dive at Tank Rock 3rd dive at Whale Rock 4th dive/night dive at Barracuda Rock Overnight at Wayil Batan area

2nd dive at Wedding Cake 3rd dive at Dunia Kecil Visit Wayil Batan lagoon Overnight at Wayil Batan area

2nd dive at No Contes 3rd dive at Farondi Cafe Visit Farondi cave lagoon Crossing to Piaynemo area - 12 hrs

2nd dive at Melissa Garden 3rd dive at Channel Trekking to Piaynemo and Lagoon visit 4th dive/night dive at GAM Overnight at GAM Tanjung Mulus

2nd dive at Citrus 3rd dive at Sawandarek Jetty 4th dive/night dive at Yenbubba Jetty Overnight at Yenbubba

2nd dive at Chicken Reef 3rd dive at Sardine Reef 4th dive/night dive at Batu Lima Overnight at Batu Lima

2nd dive at Mioskon

Marine Life: At least 5 percent of all coral species can be found in Raja Ampat, divers can expect a range of topography from soft corals and sea fans, to hard corals, seagrass beds, mangroves, shallow reefs, deep drop-offs, caves, black sand, and white sand. Giant manta rays, sea turtles, sharks, cuttlefish, pipefish, various seahorse species and massive schools of reef fish are the norm, plus the delightful wobbegong sharks and Epaulette sharks inhabit these waters too

The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip at around 4 pm. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Check-in time is at 12:00hr for all destinations. For early arrivals starting at 6:00 am, our crew will pick you up directly and transfer you to the boat. Board the stunning Tiaré, your home for the next few days. The boat is typically ready to depart by 14:00 hr after the clearance process is completed before guest arrival.

3-4 dives daily, including a night dive, if possible. When crossing, only 2 dives a day can be scheduled.

Enjoy your last breakfast and say your goodbyes to the crew. Disembark by 09:00hr. The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics and are at the Captain's discretion.

The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip at around 4 pm. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics, and are at the Captain’s discretion.

Check-in time is at 12:00hr for all destinations. For early arrivals starting at 6:00 am, our crew will pick you up directly and transfer you to the boat. Board the stunning Tiaré, your home for the next few days. The boat is typically ready to depart by 14:00 hr after the clearance process is completed before guest arrival.

3-4 dives daily, including a night dive, if possible. When crossing, only 2 dives a day can be scheduled.

Enjoy your last breakfast and say your goodbyes to the crew. Disembark by 09:00hr. The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics and are at the Captain's discretion.

The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip at around 4 pm. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics and are at the Captain’s discretion.

Check-in time is at 12:00hr for all destinations. For early arrivals starting at 6:00 am, our crew will pick you up directly and transfer you to the boat. Board the stunning Tiaré, your home for the next few days. The boat is typically ready to depart by 14:00 hr after the clearance process is completed before guest arrival.

3-4 dives daily, including a night dive, if possible. When crossing, only 2 dives a day can be scheduled.

Enjoy your last breakfast and say your goodbyes to the crew. Disembark by 09:00hr. The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics and are at the Captain's discretion.

Check-in time is at 12:00hr for all destinations. For early arrivals starting at 6:00 am, our crew will pick you up directly and transfer you to the boat. Board the stunning Tiaré, your home for the next few days. The boat is typically ready to depart by 14:00 hr after the clearance process is completed before guest arrival.

3-4 dives daily, including a night dive, if possible. When crossing, only 2 dives a day can be scheduled.

Enjoy your last breakfast and say your goodbyes to the crew. Disembark by 09:00hr. The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics and are at the Captain's discretion.

Check-in time is at 12:00hr for all destinations. For early arrivals starting at 6:00 am, our crew will pick you up directly and transfer you to the boat. Board the stunning Tiaré, your home for the next few days. The boat is typically ready to depart by 14:00 hr after the clearance process is completed before guest arrival.

3-4 dives daily, including a night dive, if possible. When crossing, only 2 dives a day can be scheduled.

Enjoy your last breakfast and say your goodbyes to the crew. Disembark by 09:00hr. The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics and are at the Captain's discretion.

Check-in time is at 12:00hr for all destinations. For early arrivals starting at 6:00 am, our crew will pick you up directly and transfer you to the boat. Board the stunning Tiaré, your home for the next few days. The boat is typically ready to depart by 14:00 hr after the clearance process is completed before guest arrival.

3-4 dives daily, including a night dive, if possible. When crossing, only 2 dives a day can be scheduled.

Enjoy your last breakfast and say your goodbyes to the crew. Disembark by 09:00hr. The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only. The exact route and sites visited are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics and are at the Captain's discretion.

Raja Ampat Offers the highest marine diversity on the planet, with stunning underwater topography and a range of dive environments from walls to slopes, caves, and canyons.

Cape Kri is renowned for its abundant marine life, where divers can encounter large fish, groupers, sharks, and pygmy seahorses clinging to gorgonian fans.

Banda Neira Is known for its colonial-era architecture, such as Fort Belgica, and the Banda Neira town. It also offers beautiful diving sites and clear waters.

The island is rich in history, with remnants of Dutch colonial influence. It offers a more cultural and historical experience compared to just marine exploration.