Scuba Diving Trips in Indonesia

Alor

If you’re looking for a remote, unspoiled island escape, Alor, Indonesia might be the perfect destination. This set of islands offers widespread muck diving, sharks and large schools of fish, WWII wreck dives, untouched reefs and unexplored coral gardens, magnificent soft corals and stunning hard coral formations.

Bali

Bali is known for its stunning beaches, lush rice paddies and majestic temples. The warm water around the island has consistent waves, perfect for surfing and diving. Whether you’re looking for natural beauty, cultural experiences, or just a relaxing break, Bali has something to offer everyone. 

Banda Sea

The Banda Sea is a large sea located in the eastern part of Indonesia, bordered by the islands of Sulawesi, the Maluku Islands, and Timor. It is known for its rich marine biodiversity, including numerous species of fish and coral, and is also an important region for commercial fishing. The sea is also historically significant as it was a major trade route during the spice trade era.

Bangka

Bangka island is known for its beautiful beaches, crystal clear waters, and excellent snorkeling and diving opportunities. The island also has a rich tin mining history and cultural heritage, with various temples and traditional ceremonies still practiced by the local population.

Forgotten Islands

Diving in the Forgotten Islands you can expect to find plenty of rare and unusual critters and stunning corals. Dive sites in the Forgotten Islands are in the Banda Sea and are particularly loved for the crystal clear blue sea, deep walls and huge sponges.

Komodo

Home to the infamous Komodo Dragons, Komodo is one of the most species-diverse locations in Indonesia. Cruise along the crystal-clear waters of the Indonesian archipelago and take in the breathtaking pink sand beaches. Due to strong currents, diving in Komodo isn’t for the faint-hearted.

Lembeh

Lembeh is an island off the coast of Sulawes and sits on a narrow stretch of water known as the Lembeh Strait. The Lembeh Strait is known for its high density of rare and unusual marine life including rare species of frogfish, octopus, seahorses and nudibranchs.

Manado

Manado is the capital city of the Indonesian province of North Sulawesi. The city has a tropical rainforest climate. Most scuba diving and snorkeling take place in the nearby Bunaken National Park.

Misool

Misool is one of the largest islands in the Raja Ampat archipelago. It is a remote, tropical hideaway surrounded by waters home to a wide array of animals. With crystal-clear waters, white sand beaches fringed with coconut trees, ancient cultural sites and lush, tropical forests, Misool is a must-see destination. With large efforts in conservation and sustainability, the ecosystems above and below the surface are kept pristine.  

Raja Ampat

Raja Ampat translates to ‘The Four Kings’, for its four major islands, and is the most biodiverse area in the world. The biodiversity comes from its location in the coral triangle. The waters here hold the richest variety of species, including macro and pelagic species, and thousands of coral species. Raja Ampat is special because each island has a different, unique culture, and there is an abundance of beauty above and below the surface. From lush jungles to white sand beaches to crystal-clear waters full of everything imaginable, Raja Ampat is a remote paradise. 

Wakatobi

Wakatobi is a protected marine reserve and “all who enter the waters will be mesmerized by the colorful and vibrant landscape.” Wakatobi National Park is the third largest marine park in Indonesia.