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Basic entry, the IDR 3.5M conservation fee, ranger costs and activity permits — every component of the park’s fee structure, transparently broken down.
Planning a visit to Komodo National Park? The park’s fee system includes multiple components — a basic entrance fee, a conservation fee for specific islands, ranger guide fees, and activity-based charges. This guide breaks down every cost so you know exactly what to expect. Whether you are visiting on a luxury day trip or a multi-day liveaboard cruise, understanding these fees helps you compare packages and ensures complete transparency.
The basic entrance fee applies to all visitors entering the park boundaries. Rates differ between domestic Indonesian and international tourists, with slight variations between weekday and weekend visits. Multi-day visitors on liveaboards may pay fees per day of park access.
Weekday: IDR 150,000 (~USD 10) · Weekend / holiday: IDR 200,000 per person per day.
Weekday: IDR 5,000 · Weekend: IDR 7,500 per person per day.
Luxury charter operators typically handle all fee payments as part of their inclusive pricing.
Since August 2022, foreign visitors to Komodo Island specifically must pay a premium conservation fee of IDR 3,500,000 (~USD 225) per person per visit. This fee funds critical conservation programs protecting the endangered Komodo dragon and its habitat.
See our Rinca Island guide for the alternative dragon-trekking experience.
A licensed park ranger guide is mandatory for all visitors on trekking islands (Komodo and Rinca). Rangers ensure visitor safety around wild Komodo dragons and provide expert interpretation.
Domestic IDR 25,000 · International IDR 200,000 per day.
Domestic IDR 15,000 · International IDR 100,000 per day.
Professional / documentary filming may incur additional fees.
Most luxury diving packages include all applicable permits and park fees in their quoted prices.
All fees applicable for international visitors in 2025.
| Fee Type | Amount |
|---|---|
| Basic Park Entry (Weekday) | IDR 150,000 (~USD 10) / person / day |
| Basic Park Entry (Weekend) | IDR 200,000 (~USD 13) / person / day |
| Komodo Island Conservation | IDR 3,500,000 (~USD 225) / person (foreign only) |
| Ranger Guide Fee | IDR 100,000–200,000 / group / trek |
| Diving Permit | IDR 200,000 (~USD 13) / person / day |
| Snorkeling Permit | IDR 100,000 (~USD 7) / person / day |
The official online booking system at booking.labuanbajoflores.go.id allows advance payment. Online booking is strongly recommended during peak season (June–September) to guarantee entry and avoid long queues.
When booking a luxury Labuan Bajo charter, most premium operators include all national park fees in their package pricing — basic entry per day, ranger guide fees on trekking islands, snorkel + dive permits, and the Komodo Island conservation fee if visiting that specific island.
Always confirm fee inclusions when comparing packages. Transparent pricing with all fees included is a hallmark of premium operators.
Eight quick answers about Komodo park fees.
International visitors pay IDR 150,000 (approximately USD 10) for weekday entry and IDR 200,000 for weekend entry. These fees apply per person per entry. Domestic visitors pay IDR 5,000 on weekdays and IDR 7,500 on weekends.
Yes, since August 2022, visitors must pay a conservation fee of IDR 3,500,000 (approximately USD 225) for foreign tourists to visit Komodo Island or Padar Island. This fee is separate from the basic entrance fee and funds conservation programs.
Yes, a licensed park ranger guide is mandatory for all visitors inside Komodo National Park. Ranger guide fees start from IDR 100,000 per group. The guide ensures safety around Komodo dragons and provides valuable wildlife interpretation.
Park fees can be paid online through the official booking system at booking.labuanbajoflores.go.id or at the park entrance on Komodo and Rinca Islands. Online payment is recommended during peak season to avoid queues.
Most luxury charter operators include all national park entrance fees, conservation fees, and ranger guide costs in their package pricing. When booking a luxury Komodo cruise, confirm that all fees are covered for a hassle-free experience.
Both islands charge the same basic entrance fee. However, the premium conservation fee of IDR 3,500,000 specifically applies to Komodo Island. Rinca Island, which also has Komodo dragon populations, does not charge this additional conservation fee.
Children under 3 years enter free of charge. Children aged 3-12 receive discounted rates on the basic entrance fee. The conservation fee for Komodo Island applies equally to all visitors regardless of age.
Fee adjustments are reviewed annually by the Indonesian government. The IDR 3,500,000 conservation fee was introduced in 2022 and has remained stable. Check official sources before your trip for the most current pricing.
Companion guides for budget, timing, and tour packages.
Our luxury charters include every park fee — no online booking forms, no surprise charges at ranger stations. One package, all paid.
Last updated: May 2026
