Fun Dive Komodo

Where Ocean Life Thrives Like Nowhere Else

Fun Dive Komodo

Where Ocean Life Thrives Like Nowhere Else

IDR  2,600,000

IDR 2,600,000

Price for 3 dives

ONBOARD
Emergency Oxygen,
Floatation Vests,
First Aid Kit

ONBOARD
Emergency Oxygen,
Floatation Vests,
First Aid Kit

FOOD & BEVERAGES
Lunch, Unlimited Water,
Tea, Coffee, Fresh Fruit

FOOD & BEVERAGES
Lunch, Unlimited Water,
Tea, Coffee, Fresh Fruit

WHAT WE OFFER
Exclusive groups
(up to 4 divers)
Expert Instructors

WHAT WE OFFER
Exclusive groups
(up to 4 divers)
Expert Instructors

SCUBA RENTAL
Complete Gear
Set Provided

SCUBA RENTAL
Complete Gear
Set Provided

Where Every Dive Becomes a Legend

Ideal Season to Dive Komodo

Dive Komodo and experience one of the most spectacular underwater destinations on Earth. Komodo scuba diving offers an unforgettable journey through crystal-clear waters with visibility often exceeding 30 meters. Beneath the surface, you’ll discover a thriving marine paradise

vibrant coral gardens, dramatic walls, and towering pinnacles teeming with life. Located within the Coral Triangle, Komodo National Park is home to some of the richest marine biodiversity in the world, including graceful manta rays, reef sharks, turtles, and countless species of colorful reef fish.

Komodo’s dynamic currents bring nutrient-rich waters that sustain this abundance of life. Our experienced PADI Divemasters and Instructors ensure your safety and enjoyment, guiding you through exhilarating drift dives and helping you experience Komodo’s legendary dive sites to the fullest. While world-famous spots like Batu Bolong and Castle Rock challenge even the most seasoned divers, there are also plenty of sheltered bays and calm coral reefs ideal for beginners and snorkelers.

All Komodo dive sites are accessible aboard our majestic double-deck fiberglass vessel, designed for comfort and adventure. Whether you’re exploring shallow reefs or plunging into deep currents, every dive promises breathtaking encounters and lasting memories.

You can dive Komodo year-round, but conditions vary throughout the seasons. The dry season (April–November) offers calm seas and excellent visibility, perfect for all levels of divers. The rainy season (December–March) brings occasional wind and changing conditions, but it’s also the best time to see majestic manta rays gliding effortlessly through Komodo’s nutrient-rich waters.

Prepare to dive Komodo and immerse yourself in a world where every current carries life, color, and adventure — the true essence of Komodo scuba diving.

Where Every Dive Becomes a Legend

Ideal Season to Dive Komodo

Dive Komodo and experience one of the most spectacular underwater destinations on Earth. Komodo scuba diving offers an unforgettable journey through crystal-clear waters with visibility often exceeding 30 meters. Beneath the surface, you’ll discover a thriving marine paradise

vibrant coral gardens, dramatic walls, and towering pinnacles teeming with life. Located within the Coral Triangle, Komodo National Park is home to some of the richest marine biodiversity in the world, including graceful manta rays, reef sharks, turtles, and countless species of colorful reef fish.

Komodo’s dynamic currents bring nutrient-rich waters that sustain this abundance of life. Our experienced PADI Divemasters and Instructors ensure your safety and enjoyment, guiding you through exhilarating drift dives and helping you experience Komodo’s legendary dive sites to the fullest. While world-famous spots like Batu Bolong and Castle Rock challenge even the most seasoned divers, there are also plenty of sheltered bays and calm coral reefs ideal for beginners and snorkelers.

All Komodo dive sites are accessible aboard our majestic double-deck fiberglass vessel, designed for comfort and adventure. Whether you’re exploring shallow reefs or plunging into deep currents, every dive promises breathtaking encounters and lasting memories.

You can dive Komodo year-round, but conditions vary throughout the seasons. The dry season (April–November) offers calm seas and excellent visibility, perfect for all levels of divers. The rainy season (December–March) brings occasional wind and changing conditions, but it’s also the best time to see majestic manta rays gliding effortlessly through Komodo’s nutrient-rich waters.

Prepare to dive Komodo and immerse yourself in a world where every current carries life, color, and adventure — the true essence of Komodo scuba diving.

Underwater World of Nusa Penida

Dive Komodo & Discover Its Legendary Marine Life

When you dive Komodo, you enter one of the world’s most breathtaking underwater realms. Located in the heart of the Coral Triangle, Komodo National Park is home to thriving coral reefs, colorful walls, and deep currents teeming with life. The nutrient-rich waters that flow between the islands of Komodo, Rinca, and Padar make this UNESCO World Heritage Site a dream destination for scuba divers from around the globe.

Manta Rays & Reef Sharks

Few places compare to Komodo scuba diving when it comes to close encounters with ocean giants. Graceful manta rays can be seen year-round, especially at sites like Manta Point and Makassar Reef, where they gather to feed and get cleaned by smaller fish.

You’ll also encounter white-tip and black-tip reef sharks gliding along the drop-offs, and sometimes even grey reef sharks in the deeper currents. Every dive brings a new surprise — from passing turtles to swirling schools of trevallies hunting in the blue.

Best time for manta sightings: December to March — when plankton blooms attract large groups of rays.

More Marine Marvels Await

Komodo’s rich biodiversity guarantees a new highlight on every dive. Watch turtles feeding calmly on coral gardens, admire massive groupers, and drift through clouds of colorful reef fish. For macro lovers, Dive Komodo hides endless treasures: nudibranchs, pygmy seahorses, crustaceans, and ornate ghost pipefish — perfect for photographers seeking rare species.

Top dive sites like Batu Bolong, Castle Rock, Crystal Rock, and Siaba Besar showcase Komodo’s dramatic underwater landscape — from towering pinnacles to gentle coral slopes ideal for beginners. Every dive feels like swimming in a living aquarium.

Things to Watch Out For

Dive Komodo’s ecosystem is as wild as it is beautiful. Be mindful of moray eels, stonefish, and scorpionfish that camouflage perfectly in the reef. Our guides will brief you thoroughly before every dive to ensure a safe and unforgettable experience.

With its balance of adventure and beauty, Komodo scuba diving offers something for every diver — from tranquil coral gardens to adrenaline-fueled drift dives.

Underwater World of Komodo

Dive Komodo & Discover Its Legendary Marine Life

When you dive Komodo, you enter one of the world’s most breathtaking underwater realms. Located in the heart of the Coral Triangle, Komodo National Park is home to thriving coral reefs, colorful walls, and deep currents teeming with life. The nutrient-rich waters that flow between the islands of Komodo, Rinca, and Padar make this UNESCO World Heritage Site a dream destination for scuba divers from around the globe.

Manta Rays & Reef Sharks

Few places compare to Komodo scuba diving when it comes to close encounters with ocean giants. Graceful manta rays can be seen year-round, especially at sites like Manta Point and Makassar Reef, where they gather to feed and get cleaned by smaller fish.

You’ll also encounter white-tip and black-tip reef sharks gliding along the drop-offs, and sometimes even grey reef sharks in the deeper currents. Every dive brings a new surprise — from passing turtles to swirling schools of trevallies hunting in the blue.

Best time for manta sightings: December to March — when plankton blooms attract large groups of rays.

More Marine Marvels Await

Komodo’s rich biodiversity guarantees a new highlight on every dive. Watch turtles feeding calmly on coral gardens, admire massive groupers, and drift through clouds of colorful reef fish. For macro lovers, Dive Komodo hides endless treasures: nudibranchs, pygmy seahorses, crustaceans, and ornate ghost pipefish — perfect for photographers seeking rare species.

Top dive sites like Batu Bolong, Castle Rock, Crystal Rock, and Siaba Besar showcase Komodo’s dramatic underwater landscape — from towering pinnacles to gentle coral slopes ideal for beginners. Every dive feels like swimming in a living aquarium.

Things to Watch Out For

Dive Komodo’s ecosystem is as wild as it is beautiful. Be mindful of moray eels, stonefish, and scorpionfish that camouflage perfectly in the reef. Our guides will brief you thoroughly before every dive to ensure a safe and unforgettable experience.

With its balance of adventure and beauty, Komodo scuba diving offers something for every diver — from tranquil coral gardens to adrenaline-fueled drift dives.

Key Tips for Diving in Komodo National Park

Dive Komodo: Conditions, Currents & What to Expect

You may have experienced drift dives before, but remember — every dive site has its own unique conditions and safety protocols. Drift diving in Komodo can differ in entry and exit techniques, the use of surface markers, and even the type of equipment required. Pay close attention to your dive briefing so you’re fully prepared — it’s not the time to ask questions that were already covered!

Beyond safety, the briefing often includes fascinating details about the dive site — from its topography and currents to the marine life you might encounter. Listening carefully not only helps you dive safely but also makes you a more confident and independent diver, ready to fully enjoy everything Komodo’s underwater world has to offer.

No matter if you earned your Open Water certification yesterday or a decade ago, the fundamentals always matter. Check your dive computer regularly to stay well within your no-decompression limits, and keep an eye on your air supply — aim to finish your dive with around 50 bars remaining. That reserve isn’t just a guideline; it’s your safety margin in case of an emergency.

When you dive Komodo, currents can change direction or strength without warning, so always stay close to your buddy and maintain visual contact. If you do get separated, search for no more than one minute before slowly ascending to reunite at the surface — exactly as discussed during your briefing. Always look up before surfacing to avoid boats, and if you have a surface marker buoy (SMB), make sure to deploy it during your ascent to stay visible.

Before every dive in Komodo, make sure your gear is properly streamlined to minimize drag and reduce the risk of entanglement. Know your setup inside and out so you’re not fumbling for equipment in the middle of a strong current. This is especially important for safety gear like your Surface Marker Buoy (SMB) keep it securely clipped and easy to reach, so it doesn’t get swept away when you need it most.

Take a moment before the dive to review your setup with your buddy and get familiar with theirs as well. Understanding each other’s configuration and having a clear, agreed-upon dive plan makes communication easier and safety smoother. In Komodo’s dynamic conditions, good teamwork and clear communication are key to a relaxed and confident dive.

No matter how strong you are, the current in Komodo will always be stronger. Trying to fight it will only burn through your air faster and leave you exhausted. Instead, stay close to the reef or the seabed to minimize the current’s pull — but keep a close eye on your buoyancy to avoid accidentally bumping into the coral. We’re here to admire the reef, not collide with it!

Think of drift diving as riding the ocean’s energy. Relax, go with the flow, and enjoy the feeling of gliding effortlessly through the water. Use gentle, controlled fin movements to guide your direction and make small adjustments to avoid obstacles. The key is to let the current do the work — and simply enjoy the ride.

During Komodo scuba diving, boat pick-ups are the norm — which also means there’s regular boat traffic above you. That’s why carrying and knowing how to use a Surface Marker Buoy (SMB) is absolutely essential. It signals your position to nearby boats and keeps both you and your group visible and safe.

Maintain steady buoyancy during your safety stop, and stay at the same depth as your guide. Keep close to your group to avoid being carried away by shifting currents. Once you surface, keep your mask and regulator on until you’re securely back on the boat — waves and chop can appear quickly, and it’s always better to stay prepared.

In any emergency situation, the most important thing to remember is not to panic. Take a moment to stop, think, and then act calmly. Follow the separation procedure explained during your dive briefing — it’s there to guide you through exactly this kind of situation.

If you find yourself alone, make a slow, controlled ascent following your dive computer, and deploy your Surface Marker Buoy (SMB) as you rise. Once you reach the surface, use your SMB to signal your location and, if needed, wave it or use your whistle to get the boat crew’s attention. Staying calm and methodical ensures that even unexpected moments stay completely under control.

Down currents can feel intimidating when you first experience them, but understanding how they work makes all the difference. These currents often occur when strong water flow meets a steep drop-off or wall, causing the water to move vertically — either downward or upward — depending on the reef’s shape. They can also happen where two horizontal currents collide, creating unpredictable water movement.

If you find yourself caught in a down current, the first step is to recognize it and stay calm. Check your bubbles — if they’re streaming downward, you’ve confirmed what’s happening. Down currents are usually narrow, so instead of fighting against them, swim horizontally to escape the flow. Avoid kicking upward directly; it wastes air and energy. You can add a bit of air to your BCD to slow your descent, but be ready to release it quickly once you’re free from the current. Staying calm, aware, and in control will help you handle it safely and confidently.

Up currents occur for similar reasons as down currents — when water is forced upward by underwater topography or the meeting of opposing flows. The same rules apply: stay calm and respond deliberately. Begin by releasing air from your BCD to slow your ascent, and remember never to hold your breath — this prevents the risk of lung overexpansion injuries.

Avoid swimming straight down against the current; instead, move horizontally until you’re out of the rising water column. With awareness and composure, you’ll handle the situation smoothly. Scuba diving in Komodo doesn’t need to be stressful — understanding the environment and knowing how to react will help you stay safe and enjoy every moment beneath the surface.

Key Tips for Diving in Komodo National Park

Dive Komodo: Conditions, Currents & What to Expect

You may have experienced drift dives before, but remember — every dive site has its own unique conditions and safety protocols. Drift diving in Komodo can differ in entry and exit techniques, the use of surface markers, and even the type of equipment required. Pay close attention to your dive briefing so you’re fully prepared — it’s not the time to ask questions that were already covered!

Beyond safety, the briefing often includes fascinating details about the dive site — from its topography and currents to the marine life you might encounter. Listening carefully not only helps you dive safely but also makes you a more confident and independent diver, ready to fully enjoy everything Komodo’s underwater world has to offer.

No matter if you earned your Open Water certification yesterday or a decade ago, the fundamentals always matter. Check your dive computer regularly to stay well within your no-decompression limits, and keep an eye on your air supply — aim to finish your dive with around 50 bars remaining. That reserve isn’t just a guideline; it’s your safety margin in case of an emergency.

When you dive Komodo, currents can change direction or strength without warning, so always stay close to your buddy and maintain visual contact. If you do get separated, search for no more than one minute before slowly ascending to reunite at the surface — exactly as discussed during your briefing. Always look up before surfacing to avoid boats, and if you have a surface marker buoy (SMB), make sure to deploy it during your ascent to stay visible.

Before every dive in Komodo, make sure your gear is properly streamlined to minimize drag and reduce the risk of entanglement. Know your setup inside and out so you’re not fumbling for equipment in the middle of a strong current. This is especially important for safety gear like your Surface Marker Buoy (SMB) keep it securely clipped and easy to reach, so it doesn’t get swept away when you need it most.

Take a moment before the dive to review your setup with your buddy and get familiar with theirs as well. Understanding each other’s configuration and having a clear, agreed-upon dive plan makes communication easier and safety smoother. In Komodo’s dynamic conditions, good teamwork and clear communication are key to a relaxed and confident dive.

No matter how strong you are, the current in Komodo will always be stronger. Trying to fight it will only burn through your air faster and leave you exhausted. Instead, stay close to the reef or the seabed to minimize the current’s pull — but keep a close eye on your buoyancy to avoid accidentally bumping into the coral. We’re here to admire the reef, not collide with it!

Think of drift diving as riding the ocean’s energy. Relax, go with the flow, and enjoy the feeling of gliding effortlessly through the water. Use gentle, controlled fin movements to guide your direction and make small adjustments to avoid obstacles. The key is to let the current do the work — and simply enjoy the ride.

During Komodo scuba diving, boat pick-ups are the norm — which also means there’s regular boat traffic above you. That’s why carrying and knowing how to use a Surface Marker Buoy (SMB) is absolutely essential. It signals your position to nearby boats and keeps both you and your group visible and safe.

Maintain steady buoyancy during your safety stop, and stay at the same depth as your guide. Keep close to your group to avoid being carried away by shifting currents. Once you surface, keep your mask and regulator on until you’re securely back on the boat — waves and chop can appear quickly, and it’s always better to stay prepared.

In any emergency situation, the most important thing to remember is not to panic. Take a moment to stop, think, and then act calmly. Follow the separation procedure explained during your dive briefing — it’s there to guide you through exactly this kind of situation.

If you find yourself alone, make a slow, controlled ascent following your dive computer, and deploy your Surface Marker Buoy (SMB) as you rise. Once you reach the surface, use your SMB to signal your location and, if needed, wave it or use your whistle to get the boat crew’s attention. Staying calm and methodical ensures that even unexpected moments stay completely under control.

Down currents can feel intimidating when you first experience them, but understanding how they work makes all the difference. These currents often occur when strong water flow meets a steep drop-off or wall, causing the water to move vertically — either downward or upward — depending on the reef’s shape. They can also happen where two horizontal currents collide, creating unpredictable water movement.

If you find yourself caught in a down current, the first step is to recognize it and stay calm. Check your bubbles — if they’re streaming downward, you’ve confirmed what’s happening. Down currents are usually narrow, so instead of fighting against them, swim horizontally to escape the flow. Avoid kicking upward directly; it wastes air and energy. You can add a bit of air to your BCD to slow your descent, but be ready to release it quickly once you’re free from the current. Staying calm, aware, and in control will help you handle it safely and confidently.

Up currents occur for similar reasons as down currents — when water is forced upward by underwater topography or the meeting of opposing flows. The same rules apply: stay calm and respond deliberately. Begin by releasing air from your BCD to slow your ascent, and remember never to hold your breath — this prevents the risk of lung overexpansion injuries.

Avoid swimming straight down against the current; instead, move horizontally until you’re out of the rising water column. With awareness and composure, you’ll handle the situation smoothly. Scuba diving in Komodo doesn’t need to be stressful — understanding the environment and knowing how to react will help you stay safe and enjoy every moment beneath the surface.

Refresher Program

Ready to dive back in?

Refresher Program

Ready to dive back in?

Why It’s Important and What to Expect

Dive Komodo _ Refresher Programs

Has it been one or two years since your last dive, and you have fewer than 30 logged dives? At Legend Diving Komodo, your safety is and always will be  our top priority. In line with PADI standards, divers with limited recent experience should complete a refresher program before heading back into Komodo’s scuba diving dynamic waters.

This ensures you’re fully confident and ready to dive safely after time away from the ocean.

If it’s been over 3 years since your last dive and you’ve logged fewer than 50 dives, we recommend a more comprehensive refresher designed around your specific needs. This session will cover safety and decompression theory, review fundamental skills, practice air-sharing, refine buoyancy control, and revisit emergency procedures in detail. Expect this program to take about 3 hours — a small investment for a safer, smoother, and more enjoyable return to the water.

Inquiry Here

Why It’s Important and What to Expect

Dive Komodo _ Refresher Programs

Has it been one or two years since your last dive, and you have fewer than 30 logged dives? At Legend Diving Komodo, your safety is and always will be  our top priority. In line with PADI standards, divers with limited recent experience should complete a refresher program before heading back into Komodo’s scuba diving dynamic waters.

This ensures you’re fully confident and ready to dive safely after time away from the ocean.

If it’s been over 3 years since your last dive and you’ve logged fewer than 50 dives, we recommend a more comprehensive refresher designed around your specific needs. This session will cover safety and decompression theory, review fundamental skills, practice air-sharing, refine buoyancy control, and revisit emergency procedures in detail. Expect this program to take about 3 hours — a small investment for a safer, smoother, and more enjoyable return to the water.

Inquiry Here

Scuba Holidays with Legend Diving Komodo

Dive Komodo – Our daily operation

Join us for unforgettable Komodo scuba diving adventures every day! Our Dive Komodo schedule adapts to the tides and weather conditions to ensure the best possible experience. Our team carefully selects dive sites based on the day’s conditions, your experience level, and special requests.

We keep our groups small — a maximum of four divers with similar experience — so you enjoy a more personal and relaxed underwater adventure.

Embark on an unforgettable boat journey aboard our superb double-deck fiberglass vessel, designed for both comfort and style. As we cruise through Komodo National Park, you’ll be treated to breathtaking island views and countless photo opportunities. Our vessel is fully equipped with safety essentials, including an emergency oxygen kit, first aid kit, and life jackets, ensuring a safe and enjoyable experience.

Each daily trip includes three dives in some of Komodo’s most iconic and diverse dive sites. At Legend Diving Komodo, we take pride in offering a truly legendary diving experience — not only through our commitment to safety but also through our passion for marine life. Our expert guides specialize in fish and coral identification, helping you discover and understand the vibrant ecosystems beneath the surface. After all, learning about the ocean’s wonders is part of what makes every dive truly special.

📍All our dive trips depart from Labuan Bajo — your gateway to Komodo National Park.

Scuba Holidays with Legend Diving Komodo

Dive Komodo – Our daily operation

Join us for unforgettable Komodo scuba diving adventures every day! Our Dive Komodo schedule adapts to the tides and weather conditions to ensure the best possible experience. Our team carefully selects dive sites based on the day’s conditions, your experience level, and special requests.

We keep our groups small — a maximum of four divers with similar experience — so you enjoy a more personal and relaxed underwater adventure.

Embark on an unforgettable boat journey aboard our superb double-deck fiberglass vessel, designed for both comfort and style. As we cruise through Komodo National Park, you’ll be treated to breathtaking island views and countless photo opportunities. Our vessel is fully equipped with safety essentials, including an emergency oxygen kit, first aid kit, and life jackets, ensuring a safe and enjoyable experience.

Each daily trip includes three dives in some of Komodo’s most iconic and diverse dive sites. At Legend Diving Komodo, we take pride in offering a truly legendary diving experience — not only through our commitment to safety but also through our passion for marine life. Our expert guides specialize in fish and coral identification, helping you discover and understand the vibrant ecosystems beneath the surface. After all, learning about the ocean’s wonders is part of what makes every dive truly special.

📍All our dive trips depart from Labuan Bajo — your gateway to Komodo National Park.

PADI Courses & Dive Komodo Packages

Komodo Dive Packages

Extend your adventure with multi-day dives

PADI Courses

Level up your game, get certified

Divemaster Internships

Teach. Explore. Inspire. Go Pro.

PADI Courses & Dive Komodo Packages

PADI Courses

Level up your game, get certified

Divemaster Internships

Teach. Explore. Inspire. Go Pro.

Komodo Dive Packages

Extend your adventure with multi-day dives

Reviews

The best first dive experience! I am very comfortable in the ocean but have always been nervous of trying scuba diving but the Legend Diving team made my experience seamless. I felt so safe and comfortable the entire time. My instructor, Rike, answered all of my questions and guaranteed my comfort the entire time. The company also let us store our luggage as we had to check out of our hotel before the dive ended and they were so accommodating allowing for us to hangout and swim before it was time to catch our ferry. Thank you Legend Diving! I will certainly recommend you to other friends

★
★
★
★
★
Tatianna S

We did the Scuba Diving Lesson with Legend Diving and we had the best experience! One of us tried diving for the first time and Rike was the most patient and kind instructor you could wish for first in the pool session and the next day in the sea. Also everything was organized perfectly and super professionelly. Thanks again to the whole team! We had the best day

★
★
★
★
★
Melanie R

We did our open water diving course here over the three days with Jodie. Our experience was perfect and we enjoyed it very much. Although I was slightly nervous, Jodie was really patient and calm and helped me stay calm at all times. Our dives in the ocean were great and we mastered lots of skills needed for the course, aswell as seeing so much marine life and of course… Manta Rays!! Thank you so much Jodie and the team at Legend Diving!

★
★
★
★
★
Bryony L

Reviews

Ready to Dive Komodo? Join us and uncover the magic of one of Earth’s most spectacular underwater worlds.

Unleash Your Next Great Adventure in Komodo National Park

Ready to Dive Komodo? Join us and uncover the magic of one of Earth’s most spectacular underwater worlds.