When you think of Indonesia, a journey to Labuan Bajo is certainly not the first thing that springs to mind. It’s not easy to compete with the romantic island of Bali, the ethereal landscape of Mount Bromo, or the enigmatic Borobudur temple. The Labuan Bajo tour, on the other hand, is a must-do on your Indonesian itinerary. What is the reason for this? Because it’s the beginning point for the Komodo National Park and the entryway to a variety of unique adventures.
How Can You Visit the Komodo Islands During Your Labuan Bajo Tour?
If you’ve read anything else on this site, you’re undoubtedly aware that I’m not a huge lover of guided tours. I prefer to take things at my own pace and see what I’m interested in. However, seeing the Komodo National Park without a guided tour is impossible, so I sucked it up and started looking for a good one.
A slew of bad reviews taught me how crucial it is to choose the perfect one. I was going to this wonderful location, and I didn’t want my trip to be marred by some low-quality hustlers looking to get your money. In Komodo, I wanted to see everything! Because diving was an important component of my intentions, it made the search even more difficult.
Thousands of colorful coral reefs may be found throughout the world’s oceans. However, a few reefs are well-known for their beauty and position. Komodo National park have also become popular diving areas.
Read also: Exploring North and South Scuba diving Komodo
It may be challenging to plan your trip with so many once-in-a-lifetime activities to choose from. It is, however, simple to incorporate a Komodo diving experience into a sailing trip Labuan Bajo to the area.
So, if you’ve always wanted to visit one of these amazing places, we’ve compiled a list of well-known coral reefs to add to your bucket list
Great Barrier Reef
There are at least 300 types of hard coral on the Great Barrier Reef, as well as anemones, worms, gastropods, and lobsters. A great variety of fish and birds can also be found here.
This amazing underwater wonderland is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World. It has also grown in popularity as a tourist destination, receiving a large number of local and foreign visitors each year.
Belize Barrier Reef
The Belize Barrier Reef is the world’s second-biggest coral reef and the largest in both the Northern and Western Hemispheres. It stretches over 180 miles along the Caribbean coast of Belize.
There are 106 coral species and 500 fish species on this reef. There are also several uncommon and endangered animals to be found here. The world’s largest population of West Indian manatees can be found in the Belize Barrier Reef. Sea turtles, red-footed boobies, and other seabirds, as well as 350 mollusc species, are also common residents.
The Belize Barrier Reef includes the Great Blue Hole. It’s a sinkhole that’s widely regarded as one of the world’s top diving locations. The Great Blue Hole is located towards the middle of Lighthouse Reef, which is the easternmost portion of the reef system.
Raja Ampat, Indonesia
Based on its size, Indonesia’s Raja Ampat has the most coral reef biodiversity. There are 450 types of reef-building coral in this well-known coral reef. It also has 1,508 fish species and 537 coral species, adding to its distinctiveness and diversity. Raja Ampat also has a number of well-known diving spots, including the following: Manta point, shark point, sardine reef. Raja Ampat trip perfect to see a plethora of tropical fish including angelfish, needlefish, several lionfish, batfish, and even a purple pufferfish.