潜点: Tukoh-lehokgebah

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Komodo National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Biosphere Reserve, offers an unparalleled diving experience within the Coral Triangle. Located in the Lesser Sunda Islands of Indonesia, it encompasses the major islands of Komodo, Rinca, and Padar, alongside numerous smaller islets, forming a vast marine protected area. Established initially in 1980 to safeguard the unique Komodo Dragon, the park's mission has expanded to preserve its rich terrestrial and aquatic biodiversity, making it a pivotal ecological site. Diving in Komodo explores highly varied underwater landscapes, from shallow coral reefs teeming with life to dramatic deep walls, volcanic mounts, and current-swept pinnacles. The park's diverse topography includes sweeping bays, volcanic hills, and even a unique pink sand beach, with dive sites scattered across northern, central, and southern regions. Northern areas near Gili Lawa Laut and Gili Lawa Darat are known for clear waters and strong currents, ideal for drift dives and pelagic encounters, while the south, including Manta Alley and Manta Point, offers plankton-rich waters that attract abundant manta rays and diverse macro life. Komodo is a naturalist's paradise, boasting over 2,600 fish species, 70 coral types, and 29 shark species. Divers frequently encounter majestic manta rays, especially during the rainy season between December and February, though they are present year-round. Other pelagic species include various dolphins, whales, grey reef sharks, and eagle rays. For macro enthusiasts, the area is rich with critters like shrimp, frogfish, nudibranchs, sea apples, and pygmy seahorses. Liveaboard trips typically offer 3 to 4 dives daily, with itineraries ranging from 3 to 12 days, allowing access to remote sites unreachable by day boats. Due to often strong currents, many dives in Komodo are best suited for advanced divers, though some operators accommodate Open Water divers by tailoring routes and offering private guides. Daily park and diving fees are required, and since 2026, visitor numbers are limited, necessitating advance booking for permits.