- From$2,525 / person, shared cabin
- Whole boat charter$16,860
- Check availability


Raja Ampat is the core of the schedule, out of Sorong, and it splits two ways: Central and North on six to ten-night trips, or the southern run down to Misool on eight and nine-night itineraries. Misool is the harder trip to book on most boats and appears repeatedly here. Expect walls, caverns, drift diving and the full spread of manta, shark and macro life.
Komodo runs mid-year out of Labuan Bajo on five to seven-night trips. The dive list is the advanced end of the park rather than the postcard version: Castle Rock and Crystal Rock at Gili Lawa Laut, Batu Bolong, Tatawa Kecil, and in the south Cannibal Rock, Yellow Wall, Torpedo Alley and Manta Alley. The Komodo dragon land visit is built into the itinerary.
Out of Ambon, typically seven nights, with separate itineraries running down to Lucipara in the Forgotten Islands. These are remote, low-traffic reefs and the reason the boat carries a 10,000 litre-a-day watermaker. Crossings between Ambon and Sorong or Ambon and Alor also appear on the calendar as diveable repositioning legs.
Alor appears on crossings between Ambon and Labuan Bajo. Colder upwellings, sharper macro and villages along the strait that see very few boats. April to November is the window; September is the month for mola mola.
Suits: divers chasing itinerary variety and remote destinations at a mid-range price. Thirty published routes including Misool, Lucipara and the Forgotten Islands is a far wider spread than the charter boats in this collection offer, and the per-night cost is roughly a third of theirs.
Worth knowing: the cabin fit-out is better than the price band suggests, with a TV, safe, fridge and bathtub in every room, and the dive setup is properly equipped with ENOS beacons for every diver, nitrox, DIN adaptors and two speedboats.
Less suited to: anyone wanting a luxury charter feel. She was built in 1999, the saloon is open-air rather than air-conditioned, and reviewers describe her as well maintained but showing her age. The exclusion list is also long, so budget the park fees and extras on top of the headline rate.
Sea Safari 6 is a 36-metre dive phinisi carrying 20 guests in 10 ensuite cabins with a crew of 20. It operates scheduled expeditions through Komodo, Raja Ampat, Misool, the Banda Sea and Alor, generally lasting five to ten nights. The vessel was built from ulin in Batulicin in 1999–2000 and carries a 10,000-litre-per-day watermaker for remote crossings.
The cabin plan is evenly divided into five pairs: two Upper Deck Double Cabins, two Upper Deck Twin Cabins, two Middle Deck Double Cabins, two Lower Deck Double Cabins and two Lower Deck Twin Cabins. Each cabin sleeps two and includes air conditioning, a private bathroom with bathtub and shower, fan, television, safe, hair dryer and refrigerator.
Current 2026 pricing for the shortest listed Komodo itinerary is US$2,350 per person in a lower-deck cabin for six days and five nights. The mandatory fuel, transfer and entrance-fee bundle is US$35 per person per night, bringing the normalized minimum to US$2,525 per person. Upper and middle-deck cabins on the same trip start at US$2,550 before the mandatory fee. A three-night private charter is listed from US$4,920 per night; at full 20-guest capacity, including the same mandatory nightly fee, the normalized total is US$16,860.
Sea Safari 6 is equipped for expedition diving with ENOS diver beacons, available nitrox, a dedicated dive platform, freshwater deck showers, camera work areas and separate rinse tanks. The base trip includes accommodation, meals, snacks, drinking water, tea and coffee, the scheduled diving package, land excursions, naturalist and snorkeling guides, paddleboards, towels and toiletries. Alcohol, soft drinks, nitrox, equipment rental, laundry, Wi-Fi, dive insurance and gratuities are extra.
Cabins 303 and 304 are upper-deck doubles with ensuite bathroom, bathtub and shower, air conditioning, fan, television, safe, hair dryer and refrigerator.
Cabins 301 and 302 are upper-deck twin cabins with the same full ensuite and in-room facilities.
Cabins 201 and 202 are middle-deck doubles near the restaurant and dive deck, with the same ensuite and in-room facilities.
Cabins 101 and 102 are lower-deck doubles with private bathroom, bathtub and shower, air conditioning, fan, television, safe, hair dryer and refrigerator.
The base cruise includes accommodation, meals and snacks, drinking water, tea and coffee, the scheduled diving package, land excursions, naturalist and snorkeling guides, paddleboards, towels and toiletries. A mandatory US$35-per-person-per-night fuel, transfer and entrance-fee bundle is included in the normalized displayed minimum but remains payable separately. Alcohol, soft drinks, nitrox, equipment rental, laundry, Wi-Fi, dive insurance and gratuities are extra.
Availability and quotes for Sea Safari 6 are handled by the operator directly. KomodoInsider does not take bookings or add a commission.
Check dates on the operator siteOpens seasafaricruises.com in a new tab
KomodoInsider-verified. Last checked .
| What you pay | Amount | Basis |
|---|---|---|
| Park entrance, foreign visitor | Rp 250,000 ≈ $14 | per person, per day The statutory Class I entrance rate. The 150% holiday rule applies to Indonesian visitor and student rates, not this foreign visitor rate. |
| Park entrance, Indonesian visitor, normal day | Rp 50,000 ≈ $3 | per person, per day The normal-day Class I entrance rate. |
| Park entrance, Indonesian visitor, holiday or collective leave | Rp 75,000 ≈ $4 | per person, per day 150% of the normal Indonesian visitor rate on the dates covered by the statutory holiday rule. |
| Indonesian student group, normal day | Rp 25,000 ≈ $1 | per person, per day For Indonesian student groups of at least five people. |
| Indonesian student group, holiday or collective leave | Rp 37,500 ≈ $2 | per person, per day 150% of the normal student-group rate; the minimum group size remains five. |
| Scuba diving activity | Rp 25,000 ≈ $1 | per diver, per day A separate activity charge in addition to the applicable entrance fee. |
| Motorised vessel entry | Rp 100,000–200,000 per boat, per day | Rp 100,000 for 40–100 HP, Rp 150,000 for 101–500 HP, and Rp 200,000 above 500 HP. |
| Drone use | Rp 2,000,000 ≈ $112 | per unit, per day A separate special-use charge. Complete the required SiOra/SIMAKSI process before travel. |
Statutory fees under Peraturan Pemerintah No. 36 Tahun 2024, in force since 30 October 2024. Verified 31 August 2026 against the official PP 36/2024 schedule, the Ministry of Forestry SiOra notice and the Ministry’s 2026 quota notice. Amounts are payable in rupiah; dollar figures are courtesy estimates converted at Rp 17,900 and rounded.
Labuan Bajo, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
Thirty are published, covering Komodo, Central and North Raja Ampat, Misool, the Banda Sea, Lucipara and Alor, plus diveable crossings between Sorong, Ambon, Alor and Labuan Bajo. Trips run five to ten nights.
All ten have a private bathroom with hot and cold shower and a bathtub, air conditioning, a fan, a TV, wifi, a hair dryer, a safe and a refrigerator. Four are on the upper deck, two on the middle deck and four deluxe cabins below.
Yes, 32 per cent EAN, charged as an extra rather than included. DIN adaptors are on board, and every diver is issued an ENOS locator beacon. A nitrox certification course runs around USD 250.
No. Park fees are a required extra at roughly USD 25 to 35 per day, paid separately. The fuel surcharge and VAT, however, are already inside the trip price.
Yes, at USD 4,920 per night. The operator applies a minimum of half the boat capacity on charters, so in practice a private booking starts around ten guests.
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