Call us FREE 0808 2394 989
Opening Hours - Office open, we'll close at 8:00pm
One of 17,000 islands in Indonesia, Komodo Island is famous for its bright blue waters, steep sloping hills, and the four thousand giant lizards who call the island home. Komodo National Park was established in 1980 to conserve the wild ‘Komodo dragons’ and their natural habitat, but now the park is also responsible for protecting the hugely diverse varieties of marine life and terrestrial species in the area.
Norwegian Sun 06 Apr 2025 20 nights Fly Cruise Flights Included Benoa
Exclusive savings of up to £2,800*
Complimentary on board spend of up to $400*
FREE 4★ two night stay in Bali & Cairns*
Book a Balcony stateroom or above to receive a FREE upgrade to the all-inclusive 'More at Sea' package*
(full fare £4,099)
Inside from £3,299pp
Regatta 23 Jun 2025 24 nights Fly Cruise Benoa
Incredible SAVINGS of up to 25% when you book by 8pm 4th December 2024*
Just a Low Deposit required to book*
Gratuities included*
FREE Wi-Fi for ALL Bookings*
Inside from £3,768pp SAVE an extra £113 pp
View Cruise DealRegatta 10 Mar 2025 20 nights Fly Cruise Sydney
Gratuities included*
FREE Wi-Fi for ALL Bookings*
Book with the leading agent for Oceania Cruises*
5★ Luxury Full-Board Cruising*
Inside from £4,269pp SAVE an extra £128 pp
View Cruise DealAt three metres long, Komodo dragons are the largest living lizard species anywhere on earth, and visitors come to Komodo Island exclusively to see these prehistoric creatures in action. Komodos are carnivorous but mainly eat carrion; their slow metabolism means large dragons can survive on as few as twelve meals a year. Nevertheless, komodos can be very dangerous: they have a history of attacking humans and their saliva is venomous, so always stay close to your local guide and listen to their instructions.
Snorkelling and diving around Komodo Island is a fantastic way to explore the mangroves and coral reefs which make the region a UNESCO protected Marine Reserve. As your head dips below the water you’re likely to see numerous species of fish, squid, starfish and sea turtles, plus occasional schools of sharks – if you’re lucky, you might even spot some manta rays. Would-be scuba divers are usually required to have a few dives already completed but the reefs aren’t overly challenging for the less experienced.
One of only seven ‘pink sand’ beaches in the world, this little bay on Komodo Island contains a large amount of eroded red coral which washes through its shallow waters and gives the white sand a pinkish hue. The crystal water also means an amazing level of visibility for swimming and snorkelling – or even just sitting in the shallows and absorbing the beauty!
There are around 1,000 people living on Komodo Island. Set in an east coast bay, the secluded little fishing village of Kampung Komodo is a friendly place where the Bugis fishermen have adapted their lives to coexist with the Komodo dragons by building their houses on stilts. Most of Kampung Komodo’s residents are said to be descendants of former convicts exiled to the island in the nineteenth century by a local Sultan. Nowadays the village community work closely with tour groups to explain their local customs and traditions to tourists.