Kelor Island is a hidden gem that offers a perfect blend of tranquility and adventure. Just a 30-minute boat ride from Labuan Bajo, this small yet stunning island is a paradise for nature lovers and adventure seekers alike.
As you step onto Kelor Island, you’re greeted by pristine white sandy beaches and lush green hills that provide a picturesque backdrop. The island’s crystal-clear w . . . >> read more
Labuan Bajo is located in West of Manggarai district Flores, East Nusa Tenggara province. Labuan Bajo city is right on the coastal sea and it’s the capital of west Manggarai Regency. West Manggarai Regency which is the capital is Labuan Bajo was inaugurated by government in January 27 2003. The area of west manggarai regency is 9.450 km2 and territory includes west Manggarai land, Labuan Baj . . . >> read more
The park is best known for the Komodo monitor Varanus komodoensis (R), the world’s largest living lizard. The population, which is estimated at around 5,700 individuals, is distributed across the islands of Komodo (2,900), Rinca (900), Gili Motong (fewer than 100) and in certain coastal regions of western and northern Flores. The species is probably extinct on Padar, where it was last seen i . . . >> read more
Komodo National Park has widely known with the home of the giant lizard Komodo Dragon – which has just declare to be one of the latest heritage of the world. This is the home of the giants lizard known as the Komodo Dragon it was thought to be a myth until the turn of the century, when fishermen who were forced by a storm to take shelter on Komodo sight the monsters
Komodo National Park lies . . . >> read more
Komodo National Park is located between the islands of Sumbawa and Flores at the border of the Nusa Tenggara Timur (NTT) and Nusa Tenggara Barat (NTB) provinces. It includes three major islands, Komodo, Rinca and Padar, and numerous smaller islands together totaling 603 km2 of land. The total size of Komodo National Park is presently 1,817 km2. Proposed extensions of 25 km2 of land (Banta Island) . . . >> read more
The climate on Komodo National Park is tropical which fairly hot and dry with a short rainy season that lasts from January to April. The average of rainfall in this island about 800 to 1000 mm annually. The weather on Komodo Islands differs slightly from other areas of Indonesia. The dry season is slightly longer, and the months of the wet season are slightly different. The wet season . . . >> read more
Komodo National Park was established in 1980 and was declared a World Heritage Site and a Man and Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 1986, both indications of the Park’s biological importance.
The park was initially established to conserve the unique Komodo Dragon and its habitat, first discovered world in 1910. Since then conservation goals have expanded to protecting its entire biodiversity, b . . . >> read more
About IndonesiaAbout Indonesia
Indonesia is the fourth largest country in the world is home to more than 250 million people. Mainly Muslims with substantial Christian, Hindu and Buddhist minorities. Indigenous tribes still exist in Borneo to Irian Jaya in Eastern Indonesia. The presence of their pagan ancestry can still be seen, heard and felt by those who dare to breach the tourist frontiers. Whi . . . >> read more