Komodo Dive Spots

​Komodo Dive Spots

Scuba Diving in Komodo offers some of the best Scuba Diving Locations in the entire world.  There are a plethora of places to dive and experience all kinds of different aquatic wildlife.  The most popular place to dive with many scuba diving companies in Komodo is the Central Part.  The next most popular spot is in the North and then some longer Dive safaris go to the south part of Komodo. 
Many of the dives have a medium current (depending on the falling and rising tides) , some are more calm within the bays, and some of the dive spots can have a very strong current, deepening on the moon cycles and tides.   It is highly recommend to have proper gear and always dive with a dive buddy or group to ensure safety and all the dive sites.  

While Scuba Diving in Komodo National Park, you can see many different kind of fish and sea creature including; Manta Rays, Sea Turtles, Sharks, Lionfish, Frog fish, Tuna, ClownFish, Butterfly Fish, Marble Ray, TriggerFish, CuttleFish, and many more.  There are also a plethora of different kinds of coral as well.  

While Scuba Diving in Komodo, you can choose from just doing a one day trip or a multi-day trip.  The liveaboard diving trips range most from 2-3 days, but you can also join longer Dive safaris that sometimes go up to 7 or 8 days.  These dive safaris usually go to the Central, North, and South Parts of Komodo, just depending on which Komodo Itinerary that you choose. 

The Linta Strait
- Tatawa Besar East
- Tatawa Kecil
- Tatawa Besar West
- Batu Bolong
- Siaba Kecil
- Turtle Town
- Batu Neptunus
- The Arena
- Karang Makassar

Nusa Kode
- Yellow Wall
- Pelican Head
- Rodeo Rock
- Crinoid Canyon
- Boulders
- Banana Island
- Cannibal Rock
- Torpedo Alley/Rhino Rocks

Padar
- Paying
- W Reef (The Three Sisters)
- Pillarsteen
- Pasir Putih
- Secret Garden

Gili Motang
- Taka Mota
- Conspicuous Tree
- Apple Orchard
- Toro Keritatoi
- Apple Orchard

Loh Liang
- Pink Beach
- Gili Nihidang
- Batu Tiga
- Loh Critter

Gili Lawa Darat
- Spanish Steps
- Mucky Basin
- GLD West Reef
- GLD Passage

Gili Lawa Laut
- Lighthouse Reef
- Crystal Rock
- Castle Rock
- Shotgun
- Toko Toko
- Crystal Cove

Sabolon
- Sabolan Kecil Seamounts

Sebayur
- Sebayur Kecil

Loh Buaya
- Police Point
- Tengah Kecil
- Wainilu

Lehoksera
- The Bat Boat
- Sharkfin Rock
- Lehoksera Ridge

Langkoi
- Manta Alley
- German Flag
- The Needle
- End Of The World
- Colleen’s Corner

Loh Wenci
- Pulau Gili Banta
- Purple Haze
- Palau Luluhtare (Wizards’ Hat)

Batu Moncho
- Sidecar Seamount
- Moncho Rocks
- Ten Foot Reef
- Big Nose

If you have any questions about snorkeling or scuba diving Komodo National Park, please contact us and one of our local guides would be happy to answer any questions you may have about Komodo National Park.  All of our guides have many years of experience, leading tour in Komodo National Park and are always happy to introduce guests to the wonderful wonders of the Komodo National Park area.  There is a reason it is one of the most famous areas to scuba dive in the entire world.  

​When scuba diving in Komodo National Park, it is important to keep in mind several tips to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.

1. Dive Certification: Make sure you have the appropriate dive certification for the dive sites you plan to visit in Komodo National Park. Some sites may have specific requirements due to their depth or challenging conditions.
   
2. Dive Experience: Evaluate your own diving skills and experience honestly. Some dive sites in Komodo can have strong currents and varying visibility, which may require advanced diving skills. Choose dive sites that match your level of experience to ensure a comfortable and safe dive.
   
3. Dive Guide: Always dive with a qualified and experienced dive guide who is familiar with the dive sites in Komodo National Park. They can provide valuable insights, help navigate the currents, and point out marine life you may have missed.
   
4. Dive Equipment: Ensure that your dive equipment is well-maintained and in good working condition. Check your gear before diving and make sure it is properly serviced. Also, consider bringing a reef hook and signaling devices like a whistle or surface marker buoy for added safety.
   
5. Respect Marine Life: Komodo National Park is known for its diverse marine ecosystem. Respect the underwater environment by practicing responsible diving. Avoid touching or harassing marine life, maintain good buoyancy control, and follow the guidelines provided by your dive guide to minimize impact on the reefs and marine creatures.
   
6. Safety Stops and Dive Profiles: Follow proper dive profiles and make safety stops as recommended by your dive guide or based on your dive computer. This helps to reduce the risk of decompression sickness and allows your body to eliminate excess nitrogen safely.
   
7. Dive Planning: Communicate with your dive guide about your dive preferences and interests. Plan your dives ahead, discussing the depth, duration, and specific points of interest you would like to explore. This allows for a more personalized and enjoyable dive experience.
   
8. Current Awareness: Komodo National Park can have strong and unpredictable currents. Stay aware of the current conditions during your dive and follow your dive guide's instructions on how to handle them. Practice good buoyancy control and use reef hooks or drift diving techniques when appropriate.
   
9. Surface Interval: Allow for sufficient surface interval time between dives to off-gas and rest. Use this time to hydrate, have light snacks, and enjoy the stunning views of Komodo National Park's islands and landscapes.
   
10. Dive Insurance: Consider obtaining dive insurance that covers emergency medical evacuation and diving-related injuries. This provides an added layer of protection and peace of mind during your diving adventures in Komodo.
    

By keeping these tips in mind, you can have a safe and memorable scuba diving experience in Komodo National Park, exploring its breathtaking underwater world while preserving its natural beauty for future generations.

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