Maika Komodo Tour
Komodo National Park Map“Seeing a real Komodo Dragon has always been on my bucket list. As Well visiting Komodo Island was a very educational experience. Thank you!” - Ellen (USA) |
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Komodo National Park Map
"Komodo National Park: Dive into the Best Scuba Diving Locations"
The Komodo National Park is a world-renowned diving destination, known for its crystal clear waters, diverse marine life, and stunning coral reefs. Our maps highlight the top scuba diving locations in the park, making it easy for you to plan your next diving adventure. There are so many great dive locations in the National park. Here we will highlight some of those diving locations. Batu Bolong Batu Bolong is a must-see diving spot in the Komodo National Park. The site offers divers the chance to see a wide variety of marine life, including healthy coral reefs, schooling fish, and the occasional passing of mantas and whale sharks. The site is known for its strong currents, which bring in an abundance of pelagic fish, making it a popular spot for experienced divers. Makassar Reef (Manta Point) Makassar Reef, also known as Manta Point, is a popular diving spot for those hoping to see Manta Rays. The site is known for its clear waters, healthy coral reefs and the large population of Manta rays that frequent the area. Divers can also expect to see schools of reef fish and an array of other marine life. Siaba Besar, Pink Beach, Tatawa Besar, Tatawa Kecil, and Mawan These locations offer a diverse range of diving opportunities, from shallow coral gardens to deeper walls, and from macro to pelagic species. Siaba Besar is a pinnacle diving site that offers a chance to see large pelagic species such as sharks and tuna, Pink Beach is known for its stunning coral gardens and macro life, Tatawa Besar and Tatawa Kecil offer a chance to see an array of pelagic species such as tuna, trevallies, and barracuda, and Mawan is a site that offers a chance to see Manta rays as well as an array of pelagic species such as tuna, trevallies, and barracuda Sebayur: Discover the hidden gems of the Komodo National Park by diving at the secluded islands of Sebayur. The clear waters and healthy coral reefs of this diving spot will provide a unique experience of marine biodiversity where you can see a variety of fish species including schooling fish, turtles, and the occasional sightings of manta rays and sharks. Batu Tiga: An adventure awaits at Batu Tiga, known for its strong currents that bring in an abundance of pelagic fish. As an experienced diver, you will have the chance to encounter reef sharks, tuna, and trevallies, swimming along the current. Bonsai: A diver's paradise is what Bonsai is all about, with its healthy coral gardens and an array of macro life. Dive in and explore the colorful sponges and schools of tropical fish that inhabit the waters of Bonsai. Golden Passage: The Golden Passage is a must-see diving spot for those who want to experience the natural beauty of the park. The site features stunning coral reefs and an abundance of marine life, including an array of pelagic species such as tuna, trevallies, and barracuda, as well as an abundance of reef fish and colorful coral. Crystal Rock: The site of Crystal Rock is known for its healthy coral reefs and the diverse marine life that calls it home. Dive into the crystal-clear waters and discover an array of pelagic species such as tuna, trevallies, and barracuda, as well as an abundance of reef fish and colorful coral. Castle Rock: Castle Rock is a site that offers a unique diving experience, with its healthy coral reefs and diverse marine life. Dive in and discover an array of pelagic species such as barracuda, tuna, and trevallies, as well as an abundance of reef fish and colorful coral. The Cauldron: The Cauldron offers a challenging diving experience for experienced divers, with its strong currents and pelagic species. Dive in and discover an array of pelagic species such as tuna, trevallies, and barracuda, as well as an abundance of reef fish and colorful coral. The Cauldron is a dive site with some of the strongest currents of any dive sites in the National Park. Three Sisters: The Three Sisters is a site that offers a unique diving experience, with its healthy coral reefs and diverse marine life. Dive in and discover an array of pelagic species such as tuna, trevallies, and barracuda, as well as an abundance of reef fish and colorful coral. Pilaarsteen: Pilaarsteen is a site that offers a unique diving experience, with its healthy coral reefs and diverse marine life. Dive in and discover an array of pelagic species such as tuna, trevallies, and barracuda, as well as an abundance of reef fish and colorful coral. In conclusion, the Komodo National Park offers a diverse range of diving opportunities for scuba enthusiasts of all levels. With the help of our Komodo Maps, you can easily plan your next diving adventure and explore the best scuba diving locations in the park. Whether you're interested in seeing manta rays and whale sharks or simply want to dive among vibrant coral gardens and schools of tropical fish, the Komodo National Park has something for everyone. You can visit places such as;
Some Frequently asked questions.
Is Komodo Island a country? No, Komodo Island is not a country. Komodo (Indonesian: Pulau Komodo) is one of the 17,508 islands that comprise the Republic of Indonesia. The island is well known because of the Komodo Dragons, which, live on the Island. The Island is named after the Komodo Dragons, which are the largest lizard on Earth. Where is Komodo Located? Komodo is part of the Indonesia archipelago. It is located in between the islands of Sumbawa and Flores, and is composed of three major islands (Rinca, Komodo, and Padar) and numerous smaller ones. Komodo National Park is also a UNESCO world heritage site. Can you stay on Komodo Island? There are a collection of Bungalows that are owned as well as operated by Komodo National Park. These Bunglows are typically reserved for film crews and special guests. You can take a Komodo Day trip by Boat from Labuan Bajo, by contacting us at info@maikakomodotour.com Do Komodo dragons eat people? There have been over 25 recorded situations where Komodo dragons have bitten People. Komodo Dragons are carnivores because they do eat meat. They are extremely good hunters and can eat large prey, such as pigs, deer, buffalo, and yes even humans. The adults are also known to eat small dragons. A komodo dragon can eat up to 80% of their body weight in just one feeding. Is Komodo Island worth Visiting? Yes, we believe Komodo Island is worth visiting. Komodo National Park is the only place in the world where you can see Komodo dragons, which are the world’s largest lizards. The nearby Island of Flores is beautiful as well. At Maiko Komodo Tours, be take daily boat trips to Komodo Island and can accommodate you and your groups for our trips. How many days do you need in Komodo Island? We recommend taking a Komodo National Park Boat tour. If you take a 3 day/2 night tour you can get a chance to see many beautiful parts of the National Park, including; Komodo, Rinca, Pink Beach, Padar Island and more. If you would like more information on booking a tour, you can contact Maika Komodo Tours at info@maikakomodotour.com How expensive is it to go to Komodo Island? The Komodo tour price for a one day tour usually starts from about $30 (excluding park entry fees). You can also pay for a multi-day trip on a boat so you can see many parts of Komodo National Park as well. We offer day trips as well as multi-day Live aboard trips at Maika Komodo Tours. Who Lives on Komodo Island? The total population currently living in the Park around 3,000 people, but there are more than 16,000 people living in the area that is surrounding the National Park. There are many fishing villages around the National Park area. What language do they speak in Komodo Island? The language spoken on Komodo Island is a language spoken by the extinct Komodo people, and the people who live on there now speak Manggarai, which is local to Flores Island. There are also tours guide living there and some can speak multiple languages. Why are Komodo Dragons so big? Research shows that the Komodo Dragon, also known as Varanus Komodoensis, evolved from a smaller ancestor that was isolated on the islands of Indonesia. The giant lizard evolved to its large size as a response because there was lack of any competition from other predators in the area. If you are wanted to book a Komodo Island Tour, tour the entire National Park, or a Flores Overland Tour, contact us and we can accommodate you and your groups. We have professional and experienced tour team that is happy to show you this beautiful area. For scuba diving FAQ , you find more information on our website. |
Contact us for any questions: WhatsApp: 62 812-3855-3678 Email: info@maikakomodotour.com 
Komodo Tour Packages Komodo National Park Tours 1 Day Trips 2 Day / 1 Night 3 Day / 2 Night 4 Day / 3 Night We can visit places such as;
Flores Overland tours
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“I had a Wonderful tour! I had one of the best times of my life with you guys! Thank you so much!” - Amber - North Carolina (USA) |
“Thank you for showing my family the best time in Komodo, I highly recommend. So Amazing!" - Donna -(Spain) |
