"Raja Ampat may well be diving's final frontier."

This stunning tropical paradise has the highest known concentration and diversity of marine life on earth. Located in the East Indonesia/West Papua region of the coral triangle, Raja Ampat is a top global priority for marine conservation.

The archipelago known as Raja Ampat, or Four Kings, is made up of over 1500 small islands and cays, although only 35 of them are inhabited including the four main islands, or ‘Kings’, of Misool, Salawati, Batanta, and Waigeo. 

Raja Ampat’s unique position on the cusp of two oceans; the Indian and Pacific, is to thank for the areas incredible biodiversity.  Powerful deep-sea currents sweep nutrients into Raja Ampat’s eager reefs, the life source for it’s booming populations. The same currents carry the regions larvae across the oceans to repopulate reefs in other parts of the ocean.   This area’s importance to marine conservation extends far beyond its tropical borders. 

The marine environment alone is enough to enthrall visitors indefinitely, but Raja Ampat has even more to offer than world-class underwater delights.  To visit Raja Ampat is to step into a tropical paradise straight from a travel enthusiasts dream.   As yet relatively undisturbed, Raja Ampat’s scenery is breathtaking.  Crystal clear waters lap the perfect white sand of secluded beaches, lush green rainforest vegetation rises from dramatic limestone cliffs. 

The local community welcomes visitors as new friends.  Always keen to chat, laugh, invite you to their homes and make you tea whilst the children show off their somersaults into the sea.  The traditional Papuan warmth makes you feel at home from the moment you arrive. 

Check out our Schedules & Rates, and book online today, to start your Indonesian dive adventure.