Komodo Aggressor

The Komodo Aggressor embarks and disembarks in Labuan Bajo. For this itinerary, the Northern part of Komodo National Park including Banta Island will be covered. Diving activities will primarily be concentrated in Sape Straits (The straits separating Komodo and Banta Island). There will be hiking in Gili Lawa Darat and also a walk to see the Komodo Dragons.

Highlights of the itinerary: Manta rays in Makassar Reef, variety of beautiful soft corals, schooling fishes such as Jacks, fusiliers, Eagle Rays, Napoleon and Bumphead wrasses, Oriental Sweet Lips, Black tip sharks, Nurse sharks, Oceanic White Tip Sharks, Dolphins, Good macro life and the The Dragon Walk.

After the last dive of the trip, guests may go ashore to see the Komodo Dragons while guided by the park rangers at Komodo Island. Dragon Walk, as it’s called includes a short walk with an introduction by the guide about the National Park and Komodo Dragons where guests will see them in the wild. Staff members will accompany the group.

Diving activities will be concentrated in Sape Straits ( The straits separating Komodo and Banta Island ) Padar Island, Langkoi, Horseshoe Bay, South West Flores, Mota Island and the Mola Straits ( The channel between Rinca Island and Flores ). This is only possible in the 1st quarter of the year during the North West Monsoon). Motang Island and the Mola Straits are available in this itinerary only. There will be hiking in Gili Lawa Darat and also the walk to see the Komodo Dragons.

Highlights of the itinerary: Manta rays and occasional Mola-Mola in Langkoi, excellent macro life, schooling fishes such as jacks, bumphead wrasses, excellent soft coral growth, torpedo rays, sea apples in Mota Island, the Dragon Walk.

After the last dive of the trip, guests may go ashore to see the Komodo Dragons while guided by the park rangers at either Komodo Island or Rinca Island. Dragon Walk, as it’s called, includes a short walk with an introduction by the guide about the National Park and Komodo Dragons where guests will see them in the wild. Staff members will accompany the group.

Notable Dive Sites: Sebayor Kecil – Sebayor Island, Tatawa Besar – Tatawa Island, Tatawa Kecil – Tatawa IslandCrystal Rock – Gili Lawa Laut, Castle Rock – Gili Lawa Laut, Lighthouse – Gili Lawa Laut, Shotgun – Gili Lawa Laut, Batu Bolong – Sape Straits Makassar Reef – Sape Straits, K2 – Banta Island, Circus – Banta Island, Rollercoaster – Banta Island, Secret Garden – Padar Island, Three Sisters – Padar Island, W Reef – Padar Island, Manta Alley – LangkoiLehoksera Point – Langkoi, Rodeo Rock – Horseshoe Bay, Cannibal Rock – Horseshoe Bay, Yellow Wall – Horseshoe Bay, Torpedo Alley – Horseshoe Bay.

Diving in Alor and Wetar islands, nestled in the heart of Indonesia’s Lesser Sunda archipelago, offers an extraordinary underwater experience characterized by vibrant marine life and pristine coral reefs. Alor, known for its remote beauty, features an impressive array of dive sites ranging from shallow coral gardens to dramatic drop-offs. The warm waters are teeming with colorful reef fish, sea turtles, and occasional sightings of larger pelagic species, making it a paradise for divers of all levels. The rich biodiversity is complemented by stunning underwater topography, including underwater volcanoes and walls that drop into the deep blue.

Wetar, on the other hand, is less frequented by tourists, providing a more off-the-beaten-path experience for adventurous divers. The island's marine environment is largely untouched, resulting in thriving ecosystems filled with hard and soft corals, as well as unique critters like frogfish and flamboyant cuttlefish. The dive sites around Wetar offer thrilling encounters with schools of jacks, barracudas, and even the occasional manta ray. The clarity of the water enhances visibility, allowing divers to fully appreciate Wetar underwater world.

The whole area boasts a remarkable mix of dive conditions, from gentle currents perfect for beginners to stronger currents that attract larger species, catering to all levels of diving expertise. Night diving in these regions is particularly enchanting, revealing a different side of marine life as nocturnal creatures emerge. The vibrant nightlife of the reefs, coupled with the serene isolation of these islands, creates a magical atmosphere that captivates divers long after they resurface.

Beyond the diving, Alor and Wetar offer rich cultural experiences with their local communities. Divers can engage with friendly villagers and explore traditional crafts. The diving in Alor and Wetar promises unforgettable memories and a deeper appreciation for Indonesia’s marine treasures.

The Komodo Aggressor embarks and disembarks in Labuan Bajo. This trip covers the north of the Komodo National Park, Banta Island, Sangeang Volcano, Bima Bay, Satonda Island and Moyo Island. There will be hiking in Gili Lawa Darat and also the walk to see the Komodo Dragons. On the way to Satonda Island, thousands of fruit bats can be seen in the evening.

Highlights of the itinerary: abundance and diverse in soft corals, schooling jacks, oceanic white tip sharks, underwater bubbles from the Sangeang Volcano, excellent macro life, octopus, manta rays, eagle rays, the Komodo Dragon Walk and fruit bats from Satonda Island.

After the last dive of the trip, guests may go ashore to see the Komodo Dragons while guided by the park rangers at either Komodo Island or Rinca Island. Dragon Walk, as it’s called, includes a short walk with an introduction by the guide about the National Park and Komodo Dragons where guests will see them in the wild. Staff members will accompany the group.

Embarking on a diving trip aboard a liveaboard from Alor to Ambon is an exhilarating journey through some of Indonesia's most diverse underwater landscapes. As the boat sets sail from Alor, divers are greeted by the stunning vistas of unspoiled islands and crystal-clear waters, a prelude to the adventures that await beneath the surface. Each day features multiple dives at renowned sites, showcasing vibrant coral reefs, bustling marine life, and thrilling encounters with pelagic species. From the colorful reef fish of Alor to the mesmerizing muck diving opportunities around Ambon, every dive offers a unique glimpse into the rich biodiversity of the region.

Meals are often served on deck, allowing guests to soak in the breathtaking sunsets over the ocean, creating a perfect backdrop for relaxation. The Komodo Aggressor's voyage from Alor to Ambon is a once-in-a-lifetime experience due to its unique combination of adventure and leisure, giving divers enduring memories of the captivating Indonesian islands and underwater marvels.

The pristine richness of the Banda Sea's dive spots is well known. See everything from schools of hammerhead sharks to magnificent pelagic fish. Explore the densely populated reefs surrounding the Ai and Hatta Islands, as well as Gunung Api, which is well-known for its active underwater volcano, Nildesperandum an isolated reef with very big deep sea around it and again Pulau Manuk famous for its thousands of sea crates around the island's water. Every dive in the Banda Sea is an adventure into a colorful underwater environment that is brimming with history and life.

The Komodo Aggressor embarks in Bitung, North Sulawesi and disembarks in Kendari, in Southeast Sulawesi. This itinerary will cover very different underwater environments, always off-the-beaten-path areas: with the exception of the first couple of days in Lembeh Strait, during the rest of the trip will rarely see any other liveaboards or divers.

From Lembeh Strait, the world capital of muck diving, to Bolaang Mongondow where incredible coral reefs are waiting for you, to then approach Gorontalo and the fantastic opportunity to dive with whale sharks, crossing to Togian Islands, plenty of pristine reefs and very biodiverse fish life, from there will cruise to Pulau Dua, where dives will be often populated by several white tip, black tip and grey reef sharks, and silvertip sharks.

One more crossing will bring you to the fascinating Banggai Islands, scarcely inhabitated islands with no diving bases, where you will feel like the first divers on Earth.