
Duration
7 days
Cabins left
6 / 6
Capacity
6 divers
Operator
Nawasena Liveaboard
Included
Mandatory surcharges
Optional extras
Certification
OWD or equivalent
Min. dives
30 logged
Check-in
08:00–11:00
Check-out
08:00–12:00
Embarking Port. - Disembarking Port. - Alor, located in the eastern part of Indonesia within the province of East Nusa Tenggara, is a hidden gem in the Indonesian archipelago. Often overlooked by mainstream tourism, Alor offers a stunning blend of natural beauty, rich culture, and unique underwater biodiversity. The island is part of the Alor Archipelago and sits between Flores and Timor, surrounded by clear turquoise waters and dramatic volcanic landscapes. Its isolation has helped preserve its charm, making it a destination for adventurous travelers seeking authenticity and untouched environments. One of Alor’s most treasured gems is its world-class diving and snorkeling spots. The waters around Alor are part of the Coral Triangle, home to some of the richest marine biodiversity on Earth. Divers are drawn to the island for its crystal-clear visibility, vibrant coral reefs, and abundant marine life, including pygmy seahorses, manta rays, reef sharks, and even seasonal sightings of mola-mola (sunfish) and whales. Dive sites such as Kal's Dream, Sharks Galore, and Clown Valley are highly regarded among experienced divers. The strong currents that flow through the Alor Strait help sustain the health of the reefs and attract large pelagic species, making every dive an exciting adventure. Beyond its underwater wonders, Alor is culturally rich and deeply rooted in tradition. The island is home to more than 15 distinct indigenous ethnic groups, each with its own language, rituals, and traditional weaving practices. Villages like Takpala offer a glimpse into Alor’s tribal heritage, where visitors can see traditional stilt houses, watch cultural performances, and learn about the art of ikat weaving, a skill passed down through generations. Despite modernization in some areas, many communities in Alor continue to live in harmony with their environment, maintaining a strong spiritual connection to the land and sea. The island's volcanic mountains, lush valleys, and remote beaches offer endless opportunities for trekking, photography, and eco-tourism. Highlights include Mount Delaki Sirung, an active volcano with a crater lake, and Maimol Beach, known for its calm waters and stunning sunsets. Due to limited infrastructure and access, Alor remains relatively untouched by mass tourism, which contributes to its pristine condition. For those willing to venture off the beaten path, Alor is a true Indonesian gem—a place where natural beauty, cultural depth, and tranquility come together in rare harmony.
Price per person
$4,375
All taxes included
Full charter from $61,250
Select cabin
No payment charged until confirmed.