A focused two-day sailing itinerary from Labuan Bajo that covers Padar, Komodo Island, Pink Beach, Manta Point, Taka Makassar and Kanawa Island. Expect snorkeling, a short summit hike, close wildlife viewing and one night at the Loccal Collection Hotel.
A focused two-day sailing itinerary from Labuan Bajo that covers Padar, Komodo Island, Pink Beach, Manta Point, Taka Makassar and Kanawa Island. Expect snorkeling, a short summit hike, close wildlife viewing and one night at the Loccal Collection Hotel.
You step off the speedboat into sun-warmed air, salt on your lips and a sweep of islands fanning out like pages of an atlas. Daylight slants across rugged ridgelines on Padar, while Pink Beach’s sand blushes under a calm, shallow sea. The ship hums in the harbor at Labuan Bajo and the day’s rhythm—trek, snorkel, rest—sets the pace.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by ARAH PESONA TRIP · Labuan Bajo, East Nusa Tenggara
You step off the speedboat into sun-warmed air, salt on your lips and a sweep of islands fanning out like pages of an atlas. Daylight slants across rugged ridgelines on Padar, while Pink Beach’s sand blushes under a calm, shallow sea. The ship hums in the harbor at Labuan Bajo and the day’s rhythm—trek, snorkel, rest—sets the pace.
This loop through Komodo National Park moves between volcanic ridges, coral gardens and sandbars sculpted by currents. The park was set aside in 1980 to protect Komodo dragons and their island habitat and later gained global recognition for its unique marine biodiversity. Geology here is recent and raw: uplifted cliffs and eroded volcanic cones frame bays where nutrient-rich currents funnel plankton and draw manta rays.
Local culture centers on fishing and seafaring—Labuan Bajo has grown from a fishing village into a gateway town where simple markets sit beside boutique hotels inspired by Aegean whites and blues. Guides are often local seafarers who know seasonal winds, animal behavior and the best shallow reefs for snorkeling.
Practical side: expect early starts, short steep walks to viewpoints (Padar’s summit is ~30–45 minutes with loose rock underfoot) and multiple shallow snorkel stops. Komodo National Park entrance fees are paid on-site and can require cash. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snorkel or fitted mask if you prefer your own gear, sun layers and a dry bag. Hydrate between snorkeling sessions and follow guide instructions around wildlife—manta encounters and Komodo treks are incredible when approached with respect and common sense.
No—entrance fees are paid separately at the park gate; rates differ for Indonesian citizens and foreign visitors and are typically paid in cash.
Yes—guided treks are led by trained rangers who set safe viewing distances; follow their instructions at all times.
Manta sightings are common at Manta Point but not guaranteed—season, currents and plankton blooms affect presence and visibility.
The tour includes airport or hotel pickup, sailing between islands, guides, snorkeling gear, lunch, one free night at Loccal Collection Hotel and professional photos/videos; park entrance fees are excluded.
ARAH PESONA TRIP operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the speedboat into sun-warmed air, salt on your lips and a sweep of islands fanning out like pages of an atlas. Daylight slants across rugged ridgelines on Padar, while Pink Beach’s sand blushes under a calm, shallow sea. The ship hums in the harbor at Labuan Bajo and the day’s rhythm—trek, snorkel, rest—sets the pace.
You step off the speedboat into sun-warmed air, salt on your lips and a sweep of islands fanning out like pages of an atlas. Daylight slants across rugged ridgelines on Padar, while Pink Beach’s sand blushes under a calm, shallow sea. The ship hums in the harbor at Labuan Bajo and the day’s rhythm—trek, snorkel, rest—sets the pace.
This loop through Komodo National Park moves between volcanic ridges, coral gardens and sandbars sculpted by currents. The park was set aside in 1980 to protect Komodo dragons and their island habitat and later gained global recognition for its unique marine biodiversity. Geology here is recent and raw: uplifted cliffs and eroded volcanic cones frame bays where nutrient-rich currents funnel plankton and draw manta rays.
Local culture centers on fishing and seafaring—Labuan Bajo has grown from a fishing village into a gateway town where simple markets sit beside boutique hotels inspired by Aegean whites and blues. Guides are often local seafarers who know seasonal winds, animal behavior and the best shallow reefs for snorkeling.
Practical side: expect early starts, short steep walks to viewpoints (Padar’s summit is ~30–45 minutes with loose rock underfoot) and multiple shallow snorkel stops. Komodo National Park entrance fees are paid on-site and can require cash. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snorkel or fitted mask if you prefer your own gear, sun layers and a dry bag. Hydrate between snorkeling sessions and follow guide instructions around wildlife—manta encounters and Komodo treks are incredible when approached with respect and common sense.