Ambon is one of the best places in the world to enjoy muck diving, due to its large density of underwater marine life, you will be bombarded with small creatures all around you. You will also find that the best places to dive in the island are along the southern most part.

Pulau Komodo and its nearby islands are home to so much marine life that many live-aboard boats making the trek to Komodo really end up staying here for the whole trip! With hundreds of dive sites, you’ll be able to do things that you’ve been dreaming of for years.

Like many dive sites in Indonesia, Manado is a great place to spot all sorts of marine life. In particular, with its close proximity to the Bunaken marine park, it shares a lot of similarities, with sightings such as lionfish, cuttlefish and various species of nudibranchs.

The Lembeh Straits have become a world class diving destination for just about anyone. Especially popular with underwater photographers and videographers, it’s a place with real charm and despite its normally poor visibility; the wonders that await are truly spectacular.

The marine life at Wakatobi is breathtaking and there are dive sites to suit most levels of expertise. From beginner friendly flat reefs with goby, turtles and beautiful corals and sponges to more adventurous dives fighting the unmistakably strong currents of the local waters, the more you dive, the more chance you have to see some of the rarer sites that are here such as pygmy seahorses, frogfish and schooling barracudas.

For many, that sounds like paradise and Raja Ampat, or the four kings is a group of islands that is well celebrated amongst marine biologists and scientists.

Bali island is one of the ultimate holiday destinations that everyone wants to escape to. This tropical island in the heart of the Indonesian Sumatra is more than just a fabulous beach getaway that’s been attracting backpackers for years, but also an absolutely fabulous diving destination.