Float over reefs and meet green turtles in a private morning snorkel from Gili Air. Visit four varied sites—turtle lawns, an underwater sculpture, blue coral and a bustling fish garden—on a calm, early departure.
Float over reefs and meet green turtles in a private morning snorkel from Gili Air. Visit four varied sites—turtle lawns, an underwater sculpture, blue coral and a bustling fish garden—on a calm, early departure.
You push off from Gili Air at first light and the ocean opens like a cool, moving room. The small boat carries you past low coconut palms while the glass-bottom window teases what lies beneath—a coral garden that waits to be explored.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Info Ke Bali · Gili Air, West Nusa Tenggara
You push off from Gili Air at first light and the ocean opens like a cool, moving room. The small boat carries you past low coconut palms while the glass-bottom window teases what lies beneath—a coral garden that waits to be explored.
The Gili Islands sit just off Lombok’s northwest coast, built on limestone and volcanic sands where currents sweep nutrients into vibrant reefs. Historically quiet fishing is now balanced with tourism; local Sasak communities still maintain boat-building and sea-faring skills passed through generations. The islands’ reefs attract green turtles, reef fish, and recovering coral formations where old fishermen’s moorings become new fish habitat.
On this private four-hour trip you’ll visit Turtle Point, an underwater sculpture, Blue Coral, and Fish Garden—each stop offering different reef structure, visibility, and marine life. The glass-bottom view gives a foretaste of what your mask will reveal: swaying corals, curious tangs, and the slow grace of turtles.
Practical guidance: depart early (07:00–08:30) when winds and traffic are low; currents are gentler and visibility better. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask (the tour provides gear), a light rashguard for sun and brief chafing protection, and a small dry bag for valuables. Stay buoyant with the provided life jacket, snorkel slowly and let the current nudge rather than push you. Respect the reef—no touching or standing on coral—and follow crew direction for safe turtle interactions.
This private format suits families or groups wanting flexible pacing, underwater photography time, and a relaxed lunch or rest on Gili Meno before returning with late-morning light.
Yes—mask, snorkel, fins and life jackets are provided as part of the tour package.
Children can join but infants must sit on laps; operators expect moderate fitness and supervision for young snorkelers.
Life jackets are provided and crew assist in the water, but basic swimming and comfort in shallow open water are recommended.
Turtles are commonly seen at Turtle Point but wildlife sightings can’t be guaranteed—mornings improve your odds.
Info Ke Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off from Gili Air at first light and the ocean opens like a cool, moving room. The small boat carries you past low coconut palms while the glass-bottom window teases what lies beneath—a coral garden that waits to be explored.
You push off from Gili Air at first light and the ocean opens like a cool, moving room. The small boat carries you past low coconut palms while the glass-bottom window teases what lies beneath—a coral garden that waits to be explored.
The Gili Islands sit just off Lombok’s northwest coast, built on limestone and volcanic sands where currents sweep nutrients into vibrant reefs. Historically quiet fishing is now balanced with tourism; local Sasak communities still maintain boat-building and sea-faring skills passed through generations. The islands’ reefs attract green turtles, reef fish, and recovering coral formations where old fishermen’s moorings become new fish habitat.
On this private four-hour trip you’ll visit Turtle Point, an underwater sculpture, Blue Coral, and Fish Garden—each stop offering different reef structure, visibility, and marine life. The glass-bottom view gives a foretaste of what your mask will reveal: swaying corals, curious tangs, and the slow grace of turtles.
Practical guidance: depart early (07:00–08:30) when winds and traffic are low; currents are gentler and visibility better. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask (the tour provides gear), a light rashguard for sun and brief chafing protection, and a small dry bag for valuables. Stay buoyant with the provided life jacket, snorkel slowly and let the current nudge rather than push you. Respect the reef—no touching or standing on coral—and follow crew direction for safe turtle interactions.
This private format suits families or groups wanting flexible pacing, underwater photography time, and a relaxed lunch or rest on Gili Meno before returning with late-morning light.