Destinations
Eighteen destinations. Endless ways to combine them.
West Papua & Bird's Head
The wild eastern frontier of Indonesia, where pristine reefs meet dense rainforest and traditional cultures endure unchanged. This region encompasses the world's richest marine ecosystems, from the iconic karst islands of Raja Ampat to the whale shark haven of Cenderawasih Bay and the unexplored soft coral gardens of Triton Bay.
75%
World's Coral Species
1,600+
Fish Species
Oct–Apr
Peak Season
Komodo & The Lesser Sundas
Where ancient dragons patrol volcanic hillsides and nutrient-rich currents attract the ocean's most spectacular creatures. From Komodo's world-famous pink beaches to the traditional weaving villages of Alor, this region offers Indonesia's most accessible adventure sailing, with Bali and Moyo providing elegant bookends to any voyage.
1,000+
Manta Rays
3,000
Komodo Dragons
Apr–Nov
Peak Season
The Endless Wave
Indonesia's wave-rich western and southern coasts, where the Indian Ocean's powerful swells meet pristine reef passes and empty lineups. From the legendary lefts of the Mentawai Islands to the uncrowded perfection of the Telos and the raw power of Sumba and Rote, these yacht-based surf expeditions offer access to world-class waves far from the crowds.
400+
Documented Breaks
12-Month
Swell Season
Apr–Oct
Prime Windows

Mentawai Islands
The world's most consistent surf destination
Explore
Telo Islands
Mentawai quality without the crowds
Explore
Sumba
Empty lineups on a forgotten island
Explore
Rote & Savu
Indonesia's southernmost waves
ExploreSulawesi
Indonesia's distinctively shaped island harbors some of the archipelago's most rewarding diving. In the north, Bunaken's dramatic walls plunge thousands of meters while Lembeh Strait's black sand reveals the bizarre and beautiful. To the southeast, Wakatobi's protected reefs and the remote Banggai Islands offer wilderness encounters far from the usual routes.
5,000m
Wall Depths
100+
Endemic Species
Year-Round
Diving Season
The Spice Route
The legendary sea lanes that once drew Portuguese, Dutch, and English traders seeking nutmeg, clove, and mace. Today these remote archipelagos offer expedition sailing at its purest, with volcanic islands rising from deep blue water, uncharted dive sites, and communities where ancient traditions survive unchanged. These voyages require specific weather windows and a spirit of true adventure.
500+
Years of Maritime History
10+
Active Volcanoes
Sep–Nov
Expedition Window
Off the Map
For those who've explored Indonesia's finest waters and hunger for new horizons. These expeditionary voyages venture to some of the Pacific's most remote marine environments, atolls that appear on few charts, reefs that have rarely seen divers, and crossings that test both vessel and crew. True wilderness sailing for the experienced adventurer.
1,000+ km
From Nearest Airport
Expedition
Charter Type
Limited
Weather Windows
When to Go
Indonesia spans the equator and offers year-round sailing, but timing matters. The key is understanding the monsoon patterns that determine conditions in each region. October through April favors the east, while April through November opens the west and south.
| Destination | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Raja Ampat West Papua | ||||||||||||
| Cenderawasih Bay West Papua | ||||||||||||
| Triton Bay Bird's Head Peninsula | ||||||||||||
| Komodo National Park Lesser Sundas | ||||||||||||
| Alor Archipelago East Nusa Tenggara | ||||||||||||
| Bali & Lombok Gateway Islands | ||||||||||||
| Moyo Island Sumbawa | ||||||||||||
| Mentawai Islands Sumatra | ||||||||||||
| Telo Islands Sumatra | ||||||||||||
| Sumba Lesser Sundas | ||||||||||||
| Rote & Savu Southern Islands | ||||||||||||
| Bunaken & Lembeh North Sulawesi | ||||||||||||
| Wakatobi Southeast Sulawesi | ||||||||||||
| Banggai Islands Central Sulawesi | ||||||||||||
| The Spice Islands Maluku | ||||||||||||
| The Forgotten Islands Banda Sea | ||||||||||||
| Mapia Atoll Philippine Sea | ||||||||||||
| Palau & Micronesia Western Pacific |
Frequently Asked
Which destination is best for first-time visitors to Indonesia?
Komodo National Park offers the perfect introduction. Iconic wildlife, spectacular diving, and easy logistics from Bali. The region is accessible year-round with peak conditions from April through September.
When is the best time to visit Raja Ampat?
October through April offers the calmest seas and best visibility in Raja Ampat. December through February is peak manta season. The region sees fewer visitors than Komodo, offering a more exclusive experience.
Can we visit multiple regions in one charter?
Yes, our expedition voyages combine multiple regions in extended itineraries. Popular combinations include Raja Ampat with Triton Bay for whale sharks, or Komodo eastward to Alor along the Ring of Fire.
Which destinations are best for families with children?
Raja Ampat and Komodo both offer excellent family experiences with calm snorkeling sites, wildlife encounters, and activities for all ages. We recommend yachts with dedicated family amenities and experienced crew.
From the Journal
Dispatches from Indonesia's most extraordinary waters. Yacht features, expedition reports, and the stories behind our most memorable charters.Charter Guides
Everything you need to know before chartering in Indonesia. From costs and logistics to destination comparisons and packing lists.Interested in Chartering in Indonesia?
Please get in touch to discuss planning your private charter.















