The Seraya Resort Dive Package (4D/3N)

Our favourite time for travel in Indonesia is between April to October, although Indonesia is a great year-round destination, offering memorable experiences for all kinds of adventures. July to August are the peak summer months.

In West to Central part of the weather is delightfully warm and it’s a popular time for travellers to visit for holidays, whilst if you wish to travel from October to April, the Eastern part Indonesia, like Banda and Raja Ampat, would be the best option.

If you wish to have a relaxing journey in Indonesia with less crowds, the shoulder months of April to June and September to October are ideal and slightly more economic. If you must travel in ‘high season’ but want to avoid the crowd, worry not, there are numbered of unbeaten track in Indonesia ready to be explored.

Currently, local direct flights to Labuan Bajo (LBJ) are available from Jakarta airport (CGK) and Denpasar, Bali (DPS) where most international routes arrive and depart. From Jakarta, direct flights operate one time daily by Batik Air and Garuda Indonesia. While from Denpasar, there are more options in addition to these 2 airlines which are AirAsia, Wings Air and Nam Air.

Tropical areas are usually warm and often sweaty places, especially if you have Borneo or Sulawesi included in your travel. Check out our suggestions on What to Wear:

• Comfortable and light shirt and at least a pair of long sleeves
• Comfortable walking shoes or trekking shoes if your trip include some trekking
• Shorts and long pants
• Couple of pairs of socks
• Waterproof Jacket/Raincoat

Depends on the type of travel, you may also need these in your What to Bring list:

Underwater trips:

• Dive Insurance
• Dive certificate
• Certificate of Nitrox (for those who are using Nitrox)
• Dive equipment except Tanks and Weights. Please consult your travel expert to find out if the equipment is inclusive or not in your booking.
• Swimsuit/Dive suit
• Adapter DIN or INT
• Flashlight
• Sunscreen SPF +40
• Waterproof bags

Land tours and trekking:

• Small backpack for daily important item
• Travel Insurance, which covers trekking and sport risk
• Trekking shoes (check with your travel expert if you need a Goretex or simply a walking shoes)
• Pullover (as in some areas with high altitude like Mt. Bromo, the temperature can get as low as 0 degree)
• Small flashlight or head flashlight
• Valid passport with valid visa (or check if you are eligible for Visa Free Entry)
• Waterproof bag to put all important documents
• All documents for your trip: vouchers, tickets, contact numbers ((keep the soft copies in your mobile)
• Credit card (in some major cities, credit card is widely accepted in restaurants and shops. Small charge might be applied)
• Cash in Euro or USD (you may change into local currency Rupiah when you arrive here)
• Camera, Battery and Charger
• Adapter (220V is used in Indonesia)
• International driving license (if you plan to drive on your own)
• Mosquito Repellent with DEET
• Hygienic travel kits (mask, disinfectant or anti-virus spray, etc.)

We have classified our tours in 3 different classes. Always check which one suitable for your condition. If you have any doubt, you may consult to our travel expert.

Easy: Suitable for most people in good health. These trips can include short walk for days with around 2–3 hours in good paths and at low altitudes.

Medium: A reasonable level of fitness or technique is required, as these trips can require sustained endurance levels as the trip may include longer days of approximately 5-6 hours of activity or/and in higher altitudes, or snorkelling in strong current.

Hard: These trips are physically demanding and best suited for people with a high endurance level, good level of fitness and exercise regularly. Days can be long around 7-8 hours of activity, often at high altitudes, in remote regions and sometimes without a support vehicle nearby. Travellers may be required to carry their backpack, trip with trekking overnights without access to normal toilets or accommodations.

Tatawa Kecil

The small island has a big reputation with divers. In fact, this underwater playground is a classic. It’s a mix of swim-throughs, small caves and valleys which harbour huge numbers, and a huge diversity of fish.

Cannibal Rock

A firm favorite with macro photographers and those wanting to see some of Komodo’s more unusual marine life, Cannibal Rock is home to sea horses, nudibranchs and coleman shrimp. This seamount dive site is famous for invertebrate species and colorful soft corals and, being quite sheltered, it’s a good site if you want a break from drift diving.

The Cauldron

True to its name, this site looks like the top of a boiling pot and the crater offers many nooks and crannies to explore. Explore the macro life down one side, then be prepared for the contrast when you reach the bottom and find yourself surrounded by big fish. You’ll leave the site via the channel where dense schools of small to medium sized fish gather. Only after you’ve dived here will you truly understand why it’s so iconic.

Batu Bolong

Marine life gathers here as though the huge rock pinnacle is a magnet drawing them in. On the pinnacle itself the colors will astound you, along with the sheer number of small reef fish swimming in and out of corals trying to keep up with the action.

Pillarsteen

This site boasts incredible topography including a number of caves and swim-throughs. Marine life highlights here include a range of crustaceans, moray eels, often a passing shark or turtle, and plenty of reef fish. If macro is more your thing, take a close look at the soft corals and you won’t be disappointed – this site has something for everyone.