Komodo National Park — A UNESCO World Heritage Wonder
Komodo National Park encompasses three major islands — Komodo, Rinca, and Padar — along with numerous smaller islands, creating a protected area of extraordinary biodiversity both on land and beneath the ocean surface. The park is home to approximately 3,000 Komodo dragons, the world’s largest living lizard species, which can grow up to three meters in length and have inhabited these islands for millions of years. Guided treks on Komodo and Rinca islands provide close encounters with these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat, accompanied by experienced park rangers who ensure safe and educational encounters. Beyond the dragons, the park harbors an impressive variety of wildlife including wild horses, water buffalo, deer, eagles, and dozens of endemic bird species. The surrounding waters are recognized as one of the most biodiverse marine environments on Earth, with over a thousand species of fish, hundreds of coral species, and regular sightings of manta rays, reef sharks, sea turtles, and dolphins.





