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HIGHLIGHTS
A quick look about this trip!
DURATION
12 DAYS
COMFORT
LANGUAGE
RATING
  • Once-in-a-lifetime expedition to one of the most biologically diverse and remote areas on earth 
  • World-class snorkeling in pristine coral reefs 
  • Travel aboard a traditional double-masted Indonesian craft 
  • Trip Leaders Ethan Daniels or Lee Goldman, marine biologists with incredible knowledge of Western Pacific ecosystems
ACTIVITIES ON THIS TRIP
Primary: Sailing, Snorkeling, Wildlife
Other: Swimming, Sea Kayaking
$6795USD
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TRIP MAP
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Raja Ampat Snorkeling Expedition

This amazing snorkeling adventure offers the rare opportunity to explore one of the last wild places on earth, the Raja Ampat archipelago, a lost world spread along the coast of Indonesia’s West Papua province.
This amazing journey offers world-class snorkeling as well as a rare opportunity to be among the true explorers of the lost world of Raja Ampat. Six hundred islands spread along the western coast of Indonesia’s West Papua province, Raja Ampat is one of the last wild places in the world, with pristine coral reefs that reflect the immense abundance of the Western Pacific marine ecosystem, from the tiniest bright-colored sea snails to huge pelagic fish. Topside, there are dramatic limestone islands, dazzling aquamarine lagoons, and fantastic birds including the endemic red bird of paradise. With our veteran marine biologist and Trip Leader, either Ethan Daniels or Lee Goldman, we voyage aboard a 100-foot yacht, with evenings in idyllic anchorages near wilderness islands—a snorkeler’s dream journey! 

Note: We will book your round-trip domestic flights between Jakarta and Sorong. Because flights depart Jakarta for Sorong in the early morning of Day 1, we highly recommend that you arrive in Jakarta one day prior to the start of the trip. We can recommend a convenient hotel in Jakarta for your pre-trip night (hotel cost not included).

Please be aware that this itinerary is designed to be flexible. Although we will visit all the places listed on the itinerary, we rarely follow the schedule below exactly due to weather, tides, preferences of trip members, and other factors. Come prepared to be flexible! 

What the Trip is Like: This trip is Level 3, Moderate. It is relaxed enough to allow ample time for photography, snorkeling, exploration by dinghy, and beachcombing. On any trip of this nature, however, it is impossible to predict what the weather will have in store and activities often vary with each day. Because the primary focus of the trip is snorkeling, we require that trip members know how to swim, and we strongly recommend you bring your own good quality, well-fitted equipment with you, including mask, snorkel, and fins. Try out your gear in a swimming pool before you go to make sure that it works for you and is comfortable. There is ample time for both scheduled snorkels and free snorkeling, and for the most part the water time is “at your own pace.” We will have a “refresher” snorkel in calm waters at the beginning of the trip, and there will be several drift snorkels (with some current) during the trip. We usually have two to three snorkeling adventures each day, and we also have shore excursions on various islands with optional hikes. Our shore landings are either “dry” (where there are rocks or wooden piers to step onto when you disembark from the dinghy) or “wet” (which involves stepping out of the dinghy and wading to shore). Kayaking experience is not necessary, and we have the option to use our inflatable kayaks on a few occasions throughout the trip. The cook on board prepares simple and tasty meals, a mix of Indonesian and Western styles with plenty of seafood. Note: Vegetarians who do not eat seafood may find their choices somewhat limited.
Day 1: Sorong, Indonesia / Embark
Arrive at Jefman Airport in Sorong where we are met by our Trip Leader and transferred to our yacht in Sorong Harbor. We enjoy a welcome lunch aboard and head off in a northwesterly direction into the Raja Ampat archipelago. After a boat briefing and overview of the trip, we continue to Penemu Island, a journey of about 10 hours. This evening, our Trip Leader will offer a slide presentation that gives an overview of the rich biodiversity of the Raja Ampat region. Overnight on board...LD 

Raja Ampat: Lying off the northwest coast of sparsely populated Irian Jaya, the Raja Ampat Islands are located in the heart of the “Coral Triangle," the world's richest area for coral reefs (the triangle includes Northern Australia, Indonesia, the Philippines, and Papua New Guinea). These sheer-sided mushroomshaped islands, scattered across azure seas, were explored in the mid-19th century by Alfred Russel Wallace, contemporary of Darwin and co-founder of the theory of natural selection. Raja Ampat means “four kings,” a name dating to the 15th century, when the Sultan of Tidore appointed four local rajas for the four main islands. Raja Ampat was not explored in detail until a 2001 survey by an international team of marine biologists working with Conservation International. In their initial inventory, the team recorded 450 species of hard corals (more than half of the world's total species), four new species of fish, seven new species of coral, 600 species of mollusc, more than 950 species of reef fish, and the highest number (283) of fish species visually recorded during a single dive in the Indo-Pacific. To protect the amazing biodiversity of these islands, efforts are underway to have them declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Lodging Traditional Indonesian Schooner
Description Our vessel is a double-masted traditional Indonesian sailboat that offers the unique opportunity to explore incredibly remote, unique, and mystical Raja Ampat. The boat was built in Sulawesi in 2000 out of Indonesian hardwoods and is 100 feet long with a 21-foot beam. While not luxurious, she is comfortable and well maintained. She accommodates 10 guests in basic cabins that are small but have individually controlled air-conditioning and electricity 24 hours a day. There are no en suite cabins, but there are three shared toilet/shower combinations on the boat. The boat is very sturdy and stable, whether still or under motor. The boat’s crew of seven is attentive, experienced, and helpful, and many have worked on the boat for years. Note: The boat has steep stairs/ladders from the double rooms up to the main deck; it may not be suitable for people with limited mobility.
Day 2: Penemu Island
After a briefing on snorkeling safety, we head out to snorkel what we call “Zen Coral Garden West” and, if possible, we may explore on foot on the low limestone isle of Penemu. This is a good introduction to marine lake ecology. After lunch on board, our Trip Leader will give a presentation on the Geography of Raja Ampat and Papua. Later this afternoon, we cruise into Penemu Lagoon by dinghy for our first chance to see the mushroom-shaped, jungle-draped rock islands of the region, discover the birdlife, and snorkel in the Tanjung Utara area. Our Penemu anchorage is in a very beautiful bay surrounded by vertical limestone cliffs. Overnight on board...BLD
Lodging Traditional Indonesian Schooner
Description Our vessel is a double-masted traditional Indonesian sailboat that offers the unique opportunity to explore incredibly remote, unique, and mystical Raja Ampat. The boat was built in Sulawesi in 2000 out of Indonesian hardwoods and is 100 feet long with a 21-foot beam. While not luxurious, she is comfortable and well maintained. She accommodates 10 guests in basic cabins that are small but have individually controlled air-conditioning and electricity 24 hours a day. There are no en suite cabins, but there are three shared toilet/shower combinations on the boat. The boat is very sturdy and stable, whether still or under motor. The boat’s crew of seven is attentive, experienced, and helpful, and many have worked on the boat for years. Note: The boat has steep stairs/ladders from the double rooms up to the main deck; it may not be suitable for people with limited mobility.
Day 3: Penemu Island / Alyui Bay / Waigeo Island
In the morning we snorkel Zen Coral Garden West again and then explore Monitor Beach on foot. This beach is used by local fishermen to catch coconut crabs and bait small monitor lizards. We enjoy beachcombing and possible snorkeling here. After lunch, we head out by dinghy to explore the mangrovelined island of Batang Pele. Tonight’s sail of about three hours brings us to Alyui Bay on Waigeo Island, with a Coral Reef Diversity presentation. Overnight on board...BLD 

Biodiversity: These islands are home to an incredible set of unusual marine and terrestrial ecosystems, habitats and niches. There are shallow bays with rare shrimp gobies, octopus, nudibranches and "twilight zone" critters, narrow lagoon channels overhung by rainforest, and limestone rock islands undercut by the sea and covered with a kaleidoscope of tunicates, sponges, and corals. There are also offshore reefs where currents support an unbelievable variety of colorful corals, sea turtles, and fish, including wobbegong sharks, reef sharks, barracuda, and three species of pygmy seahorses (Hippocampus bargibanti, H. denise, and the newly discovered H. pontohi)!
Lodging Traditional Indonesian Schooner
Description Our vessel is a double-masted traditional Indonesian sailboat that offers the unique opportunity to explore incredibly remote, unique, and mystical Raja Ampat. The boat was built in Sulawesi in 2000 out of Indonesian hardwoods and is 100 feet long with a 21-foot beam. While not luxurious, she is comfortable and well maintained. She accommodates 10 guests in basic cabins that are small but have individually controlled air-conditioning and electricity 24 hours a day. There are no en suite cabins, but there are three shared toilet/shower combinations on the boat. The boat is very sturdy and stable, whether still or under motor. The boat’s crew of seven is attentive, experienced, and helpful, and many have worked on the boat for years. Note: The boat has steep stairs/ladders from the double rooms up to the main deck; it may not be suitable for people with limited mobility.
Day 4: Alyui Bay / Waigeo Island
We snorkel at an anchorage called “Basket Case” (named after Astroboa sea stars) and beachcomb on Waigeo Island. After lunch on board, our boat moves us further into Alyui Bay, where we explore by dinghy in forest-lined inland waterways that are home to crocodiles. A short sail brings us to an anchorage just offshore of a commercial pearl farm. Tonight’s presentation is on British naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace, who visited this area in 1860 and is one of the “forgotten fathers” of the theory of natural selection and evolution. Overnight on board...BLD 

Alfred Russel Wallace: Wallace (1823–1913) was one of the most remarkable scientific travelers, naturalists, and thinkers of the 19th century. His independent proposal of a theory of evolution by natural selection, which he sent to Charles Darwin for review in 1858, prompted Charles Darwin to reveal his own more developed but unpublished theory of evolution that he had worked on for 20 years. From 1854 to 1862, Wallace traveled through Indonesia and Malaysia and collected large numbers of previously unknown birds, mammals, and insects. His observations of the marked zoological differences across a narrow zone in the Indonesian archipelago led to his hypothesis of the zoogeographical boundary now known as the Wallace Line, the divide between two great zoogeographic regions, the Oriental and Australian. He was the first to propose a “geography” of animal species, and as such is considered one of the precursors of ecology and biogeography.
Lodging Traditional Indonesian Schooner
Description Our vessel is a double-masted traditional Indonesian sailboat that offers the unique opportunity to explore incredibly remote, unique, and mystical Raja Ampat. The boat was built in Sulawesi in 2000 out of Indonesian hardwoods and is 100 feet long with a 21-foot beam. While not luxurious, she is comfortable and well maintained. She accommodates 10 guests in basic cabins that are small but have individually controlled air-conditioning and electricity 24 hours a day. There are no en suite cabins, but there are three shared toilet/shower combinations on the boat. The boat is very sturdy and stable, whether still or under motor. The boat’s crew of seven is attentive, experienced, and helpful, and many have worked on the boat for years. Note: The boat has steep stairs/ladders from the double rooms up to the main deck; it may not be suitable for people with limited mobility.
Day 5: Pearl Farm / North Waigeo Island
A morning visit to the pearl farm gives us a chance to see how pearls are seeded and grown. After lunch on board, we sail north through beautiful bays to reach our North Waigeo anchorage, where we snorkel the Alyui reefs and explore the mangroves by dinghy. The islands of Waigeo and Batanta are home to the Wilson's Bird of Paradise and the Red Bird of Paradise, both endemics, as well as hundreds of other bird species. Lorikeets, parrots, kingfishers, eagles and hornbills are commonly seen. This evening, a Birds of Indonesia presentation by our Trip Leader offers a look at the avian life of Raja Ampat. Overnight on board...BLD
Lodging Traditional Indonesian Schooner
Description Our vessel is a double-masted traditional Indonesian sailboat that offers the unique opportunity to explore incredibly remote, unique, and mystical Raja Ampat. The boat was built in Sulawesi in 2000 out of Indonesian hardwoods and is 100 feet long with a 21-foot beam. While not luxurious, she is comfortable and well maintained. She accommodates 10 guests in basic cabins that are small but have individually controlled air-conditioning and electricity 24 hours a day. There are no en suite cabins, but there are three shared toilet/shower combinations on the boat. The boat is very sturdy and stable, whether still or under motor. The boat’s crew of seven is attentive, experienced, and helpful, and many have worked on the boat for years. Note: The boat has steep stairs/ladders from the double rooms up to the main deck; it may not be suitable for people with limited mobility.
Day 6: North Waigeo Island / Loh Loh Kecil / Uranie Island
After listening to an incredible chorus of bird calls, possibly including parrots, hornbills, and sea eagles, we head to Loh Loh Kecil as we enjoy our breakfast. After a visit to Loh Loh Kecil’s huge fruit bat colony, we relax with lunch on board and continue to Uranie Island, about a 1.5-hour sail. At Uranie Island, our anchorage is in a stunning beach-lined bay with rock islands and reefs. Here we snorkel the reefs and make a short scramble to the top of Uranie for a spectacular 360-degree view of Uranie Bay and Raja Ampat’s beautiful rock islands (this hike is only for sure-footed people). We also beachcomb and bird the outer beaches of the bay. Our evening presentation is on Coral Reef Fish. Overnight on board...BLD
Lodging Traditional Indonesian Schooner
Description Our vessel is a double-masted traditional Indonesian sailboat that offers the unique opportunity to explore incredibly remote, unique, and mystical Raja Ampat. The boat was built in Sulawesi in 2000 out of Indonesian hardwoods and is 100 feet long with a 21-foot beam. While not luxurious, she is comfortable and well maintained. She accommodates 10 guests in basic cabins that are small but have individually controlled air-conditioning and electricity 24 hours a day. There are no en suite cabins, but there are three shared toilet/shower combinations on the boat. The boat is very sturdy and stable, whether still or under motor. The boat’s crew of seven is attentive, experienced, and helpful, and many have worked on the boat for years. Note: The boat has steep stairs/ladders from the double rooms up to the main deck; it may not be suitable for people with limited mobility.
Day 7: Wayag Island / East Bay / West Bay
A three-hour sail brings us to Wayag Island, with lunch en route and our Trip Leader’s presentation on the Limestone and Rainforest Ecosystems. Wayag is absolutely stunning, with the ultimate “dream island” setting of jungle-covered rock outcrops and waters of every imaginable shade of blue and green. There are countless small islets interspersed among the larger islands of the Wayag Group. We explore these incredible rock islands and two major bays, visiting the East Bay by dinghy, skirting along the beaches and mangroves, and snorkeling near our anchorage. In the afternoon, we move to the West Bay to snorkel Guitar Island or the reefs near our anchorage. Overnight on board...BLD
Lodging Traditional Indonesian Schooner
Description Our vessel is a double-masted traditional Indonesian sailboat that offers the unique opportunity to explore incredibly remote, unique, and mystical Raja Ampat. The boat was built in Sulawesi in 2000 out of Indonesian hardwoods and is 100 feet long with a 21-foot beam. While not luxurious, she is comfortable and well maintained. She accommodates 10 guests in basic cabins that are small but have individually controlled air-conditioning and electricity 24 hours a day. There are no en suite cabins, but there are three shared toilet/shower combinations on the boat. The boat is very sturdy and stable, whether still or under motor. The boat’s crew of seven is attentive, experienced, and helpful, and many have worked on the boat for years. Note: The boat has steep stairs/ladders from the double rooms up to the main deck; it may not be suitable for people with limited mobility.
Day 8: Wayag Island
With a full day at Wayag, we snorkel in a mangrove area and on a nearby reef, with a picnic lunch on the beach. We should see juvenile sharks, sardines, and lots of juvenile reef fish, and on a short hike to another inlet, we look for birds along the way. Later we swim, snorkel, hike from a small beach, and cruise by dinghy in the mangroves. This evening we have a presentation on geology. Overnight on board...BLD
Lodging Traditional Indonesian Schooner
Description Our vessel is a double-masted traditional Indonesian sailboat that offers the unique opportunity to explore incredibly remote, unique, and mystical Raja Ampat. The boat was built in Sulawesi in 2000 out of Indonesian hardwoods and is 100 feet long with a 21-foot beam. While not luxurious, she is comfortable and well maintained. She accommodates 10 guests in basic cabins that are small but have individually controlled air-conditioning and electricity 24 hours a day. There are no en suite cabins, but there are three shared toilet/shower combinations on the boat. The boat is very sturdy and stable, whether still or under motor. The boat’s crew of seven is attentive, experienced, and helpful, and many have worked on the boat for years. Note: The boat has steep stairs/ladders from the double rooms up to the main deck; it may not be suitable for people with limited mobility.
Day 9: Wayag Island
We cruise the Rock Islands and lagoons, explore the mangroves, and snorkel on Wayag’s reefs. Tonight we have an overnight sail (about 8 hours) to Gam Island. Overnight on board...BLD
Lodging Traditional Indonesian Schooner
Description Our vessel is a double-masted traditional Indonesian sailboat that offers the unique opportunity to explore incredibly remote, unique, and mystical Raja Ampat. The boat was built in Sulawesi in 2000 out of Indonesian hardwoods and is 100 feet long with a 21-foot beam. While not luxurious, she is comfortable and well maintained. She accommodates 10 guests in basic cabins that are small but have individually controlled air-conditioning and electricity 24 hours a day. There are no en suite cabins, but there are three shared toilet/shower combinations on the boat. The boat is very sturdy and stable, whether still or under motor. The boat’s crew of seven is attentive, experienced, and helpful, and many have worked on the boat for years. Note: The boat has steep stairs/ladders from the double rooms up to the main deck; it may not be suitable for people with limited mobility.
Day 10: Gam Island
We snorkel the great reef at East Apibok and explore the West Bay of Gam Island by dinghy, possibly seeing leatherback turtles feeding on jellies. After lunch, we move to South Gam to drift-snorkel near Manta Point. Tonight we have a presentation on biogeography. Overnight on board...BLD
Lodging Traditional Indonesian Schooner
Description Our vessel is a double-masted traditional Indonesian sailboat that offers the unique opportunity to explore incredibly remote, unique, and mystical Raja Ampat. The boat was built in Sulawesi in 2000 out of Indonesian hardwoods and is 100 feet long with a 21-foot beam. While not luxurious, she is comfortable and well maintained. She accommodates 10 guests in basic cabins that are small but have individually controlled air-conditioning and electricity 24 hours a day. There are no en suite cabins, but there are three shared toilet/shower combinations on the boat. The boat is very sturdy and stable, whether still or under motor. The boat’s crew of seven is attentive, experienced, and helpful, and many have worked on the boat for years. Note: The boat has steep stairs/ladders from the double rooms up to the main deck; it may not be suitable for people with limited mobility.
Day 11: South Gam Island / Red Bird of Paradise
With local guides, we head ashore in the very early morning for a 45-minute hike to view the spectacular Red Bird of Paradise. These birds are endemic to the Waigeo and South Gam islands and were first made known to the Western world by Alfred Russel Wallace, who collected them along with many other specimens on his pioneering natural history journeys in Indonesia. We return to our boat to snorkel among the incredible corals of Pulau Kerupiar. After lunch on board, we drift-snorkel South Kri, with its unbelievable coral reef, then sail to Batanta Island to explore the mangroves by dinghy and visit a fishing camp where the local people fish using traditional outriggers. Time permitting, we also snorkel the reefs east of Wai Island, with a chance of seeing manta rays, and beachcomb on Wai Island, which has great shells. A five-hour sail brings us back to Sorong this evening, with an evening presentation on Seagrass and Mangroves. Overnight on board...BLD
Lodging Traditional Indonesian Schooner
Description Our vessel is a double-masted traditional Indonesian sailboat that offers the unique opportunity to explore incredibly remote, unique, and mystical Raja Ampat. The boat was built in Sulawesi in 2000 out of Indonesian hardwoods and is 100 feet long with a 21-foot beam. While not luxurious, she is comfortable and well maintained. She accommodates 10 guests in basic cabins that are small but have individually controlled air-conditioning and electricity 24 hours a day. There are no en suite cabins, but there are three shared toilet/shower combinations on the boat. The boat is very sturdy and stable, whether still or under motor. The boat’s crew of seven is attentive, experienced, and helpful, and many have worked on the boat for years. Note: The boat has steep stairs/ladders from the double rooms up to the main deck; it may not be suitable for people with limited mobility.
Day 12: Sorong / Depart
Our farewell lunch today is either on board or in a local restaurant in Sorong, depending on flight times. Transfer to the airport and depart on homeward-bound flights...BL 

We will book your return flight to Jakarta. The flight will likely arrive in Jakarta in the very late evening of Day 12. Due to the late arrival and frequent delays of Indonesian airlines, it is best to book your departing flight from Jakarta on Day 13. We can recommend a convenient hotel in Jakarta for your post-trip night (hotel cost not included).
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Rick L.
We love to snorkel and this is the best in the world. The fish are incredible—a super underwater experience.
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Jeanne H.
This is the third time I’ve been to Raja Ampat/Misool with WT and I hope to go again. It’s a snorkeler’s paradise, made even better by Trip Leader Ethan Daniels and the boat staff.
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Leslie J
This is a truly wonderful snorkeling adventure in a beautiful place with a very experienced guide. It is the trip of a lifetime for people who like to snorkel.
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Susan F.
The awareness of just how remote we were and the raw beauty of the surroundings seemed like a dream to me! There were moments on this trip that truly filled my soul.
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Inge K.
Swimming with a manta ray, the phantasmagoria of color under water, awaiting the dawn and the bird of paradise—awesome!
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DeAnn C.
It was a fabulous trip. What a unique opportunity to see such a pristine coral reef! I will likely go again.
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Dianne L.
Raja Ampat is the most beautiful snorkeling place in the world. Bountiful, rich with life and diversity. Can’t be beat!
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Vicki G.
The beauty of Raja Ampat has to be seen to be believed. It’s hard to imagine that there is a place so remote, pristine, and beautiful left on the planet.
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John W.
A truly great trip—one of the best I’ve ever taken.
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Claire H.
One again I was sailed off to Shangri La where time has no meaning and only the beauty of the moment surrounds. That is Raja Ampat to me and no one could dream of a more ideal trip.
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Karen R.
This was an amazing trip, absolutely the best 12 days I’ve ever experienced.
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David S.
This is the ultimate snorkel trip—the fauna are in perfect balance so you see a large number of incredibly rare species. This isn’t a vacation, it’s a privilege.
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TRIP INCLUDES
  • Expert leadership of a Wilderness Travel Trip Leader and local guides 
  • Accommodations aboard the yacht 
  • All meals included 
  • PFDs (life jackets), and boat safety gear
TRIP DOES NOT INCLUDE
  • International airfare to/from the trip 
  • Internal flights 
  • Optional gratuities to leaders or staff 
  • Additional hotel nights made necessary by airline schedule or other factors 
  • Expenses such as immunizations (if any) 
  • Travel insurance 
  • And other expenses of a personal nature (alcoholic beverages, laundry, etc.).
CANCELLATIONS: 20% cancellation fee applied if cancelled 60 days prior to departure. Cancellations within 60 days are 100% non-cancelable

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