Located west of the Komodo islands, Manta Point is home to the longest reef in the National Park, and its shallow dive and snorkeling sites. Manta Rays gather all year long, making it the perfect place to observe these gentle giants dancing in the crystal-clear waters. These magnificent creatures can grow up to 6m wide and more than 1 ton are harmless to humans and will be a once in a lifetime experience. 

Taka Makassar, The Paradise Sandbank, is a mix of white and pink sand surrounded by azure water and thriving reefs. A postcard-perfect place to relax and admire the surrounding landscapes.

Komodo Island is the biggest island in Komodo National Park. Named after the giant lizard living in its hills, the island is 390 km2 and located at the western corner of the park. Less visited than Rinca due to its remoteness, the dragons thrive, with an estimated population of 1000, Sumba deers, water buffalos, wild horses, and many different snake and bird species. Mount Satalibo is the highest point of Komodo at 730 meters high. Komodo island has a village that is mainly sustained by fishing and safely guiding people to visit the dragons.