PARC NATIONAL DE KOMODO
A must-see park, a wilderness setting famous for its Komodo dragons and spanning several islands and sea areas.
Komodo National Park has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1991. It's a jewel box of unspoilt wilderness. Renowned for its Komodo dragons, prehistoric giant lizards, the park extends over several islands, including Komodo, Padar and Rinca, as well as marine areas with rich and diverse ecosystems. It covers an area of 1,817 km2.
The park's islands offer a landscape of contrasts, with arid hills, dense forests and white sandy beaches bordered by turquoise waters.
The waters surrounding the islands are a haven for diving and snorkeling. The coral reefs are teeming with life, home to turtles, manta rays and a multitude of colorful tropical fish. The clarity of the water provides exceptional visibility, offering a window onto a vibrant and diverse underwater world. Commitment to eco-tourism is paramount in Komodo National Park. Activities are designed to minimize the impact of tourism on the environment.
Local communities play a key role in the preservation of the park. By sharing their culture and way of life, they bring a human dimension to the traveler's experience.
Komodo National Park is a jewel for adventurers, naturalists, and all those who seek to marvel at the raw beauty and biodiversity of our planet. It's a place where you can connect deeply with nature and understand the importance of preserving it for future generations.