Let’s Explore…
Bespoke Experiences
Crafting unforgettable journeys across Indonesia’s pristine waters.
Swim With Whalesharks
Located to the east of Bali and Lombok, Komodo National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage site, home to the legendary endemic Komodo dragon and one of the most sought-after cruising grounds in Indonesia. Jurassic island peaks coated in savannah grasses and lontar palms meet scintillating blue seas, and there are countless beautiful underwater sites to be found just footsteps from the beach.
Cruises in this region can include Bali, Lombok, Sumbawa, Flores, Sumba and the Alor archipelago.
Trekking
Situated just off the coast of West Papua, Raja Ampat is a chain of 1,500 paradisiac jungle-clad islands heralded as one of the most biologically diverse marine habitats on earth. A medley of steep limestone isles cloaked in thick tropical jungle and edged with white sand beaches makes cruising Raja Ampat naturally beautiful, not to mention the diversity of coral and fish beneath the waves.
Cruises in this region can include the Spice Islands, Halmahera, Triton Bay and Cenderawasih Bay.
Snorkeling
Barely specks on the map, the Spice Islands are a collection of volcanic isles situated in the Banda Sea. They may be small, but they hold some of the greatest historic significance in Indonesia. Also known as the Banda Islands or the Malukus, the Spice Islands are known as the original source of nutmeg and mace during Dutch, English and Portuguese colonisation in the 17th century.
Cruises in this region can include Raja Ampat, Halmahera, West Papua and the Forgotten Islands.
Diving
The rarely visited Alor archipelago can be found to the east of Komodo National Park and Flores. This gem in the Indonesian archipelago harbours a great deal of cultural interest. Between East Nusa Tengarra and Alor itself, these sloping isles feature fascinating local villages set in the shadow of dormant volcanoes and wide golden beaches that lead to exhilarating dive sites beneath the waves.
Cruises in this region can include Flores, Komodo National Park and the Forgotten Islands.
Meet the Komodo Dragon
Barely specks on the map, the Spice Islands are a collection of volcanic isles situated in the Banda Sea. They may be small, but they hold some of the greatest historic significance in Indonesia. Also known as the Banda Islands or the Malukus, the Spice Islands are known as the original source of nutmeg and mace during Dutch, English and Portuguese colonisation in the 17th century.
Cruises in this region can include Raja Ampat, Halmahera, West Papua and the Forgotten Islands.
