Raja Ampat, located off the northwest tip of Bird’s Head Peninsula in West Papua, Indonesia, is one of the most biodiverse marine regions in the world. This archipelago, consisting of over 1,500 small islands, cays, and shoals, is a dream destination for divers, snorkelers, and nature lovers alike.
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| Raja Ampat Indonesia |
Known for its crystal-clear turquoise waters, pristine coral reefs, and lush jungle-covered islands, Raja Ampat is often referred to as the “Last Paradise on Earth.” Its remote location has preserved both its culture and ecosystems, making it a truly unique place to visit. Local Papuan communities live in harmony with nature, offering visitors a glimpse into traditional island life.
Raja Ampat is part of the Coral Triangle, the global epicenter of marine biodiversity, hosting more than 1,200 species of fish and over 550 species of coral. Beyond diving, visitors can explore hidden lagoons, kayak through mangroves, hike to panoramic viewpoints, or simply relax on secluded beaches.
- Highlights:
- Diving and snorkeling among world-class coral reefs
- Wayag Islands with iconic limestone karst formations
- Pianemo viewpoint overlooking turquoise lagoons
- Birdwatching and spotting endemic species
- Exploring local Papuan villages and culture
Whether you seek adventure or tranquility, Raja Ampat offers an untouched paradise that remains one of the most breathtaking destinations on Earth.