Komodo Island, located in the Lesser Sunda Islands region of East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia, is famous for its unique ecosystem and rich marine life.
Unique Creatures and Landscapes:Komodo has a wide variety of marine life, ranging from sunfish, manta rays, and dolphins to pygmy seahorses, razorfish, and blue-ringed octopuses. Divers also have the opportunity to encounter the Komodo dragon's marine cousin, the Komodo dragon. In addition, the coral reefs near Komodo Island are well preserved and are one of the few coral reefs in the world that have not been damaged by human activities. These coral reefs are brightly colored and varied in shape, providing divers with an underwater landscape that looks like a fairy tale world.
Exceptional visibility:The waters of Komodo Island are crystal clear, with visibility up to 15-30 meters, and some dive sites can even achieve higher visibility, which allows divers to clearly see every corner of the seabed and capture those fleeting underwater wonders.
Comfortable Air and Water Temperatures:Komodo Island has a mild and pleasant climate, with water temperatures ranging from 22-29 degrees Celsius and air temperatures ranging from 28-32 degrees Celsius. These climatic conditions allow divers to remain comfortable while underwater without having to worry about getting cold or overheating. The best diving season is from April to November, when the water temperature is just right and marine life is most active.
Advanced Difficulty:Diving in Komodo is more difficult and suitable for experienced divers. It is recommended for divers with more than 50 dives.