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Our commitment to Komodo conservation — protecting the dragons, reefs, and communities that make extraordinary travel possible.
Komodo National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, home to the world's last remaining population of Komodo dragons and one of the planet's richest marine ecosystems.
Luxury travel carries a responsibility — to protect, preserve, and contribute to the places that make extraordinary experiences possible.
How we protect the ecosystem on every voyage.
All vessels implement strict zero single-use plastic policies, providing reusable water bottles, bamboo straws, and biodegradable packaging. Guests receive pre-departure briefings on this commitment.
Chemical sunscreens containing oxybenzone and octinoxate are devastating to coral reef health. Complimentary reef-safe sunscreen is available on every vessel.
All waste is collected, sorted, and disposed of on shore. We separate recyclables, organic waste, and general waste through local management facilities.
Priority is given to sailing vessels, particularly traditional phinisi ships relying on wind power. Motorized operations maintain peak engine efficiency.
We support conservation through:
Tourism that gives back to local Flores communities.
Over 90% of our crew, guides, and support staff are recruited from local Flores communities. Above-market wages, training, health benefits, and career development are provided.
Fresh ingredients are sourced from local Labuan Bajo markets. Fish purchased from local fishermen, produce from farmers, and crafts from artisans.
Team members and guests receive cultural sensitivity training respecting local customs, sacred sites, and community spaces.
Every trip operates in full compliance with park regulations:
We are working toward:
Small actions from every guest make a lasting difference.
Answers about our sustainability and conservation practices.
Yes. We operate under strict environmental policies including zero single-use plastic, reef-safe sunscreen requirements, proper waste management, and active conservation partnerships.
Over 90% of our crew are local hires at above-market wages, and we source food and crafts from local markets, fishermen, farmers, and artisans.
As of 2025/2026, fees for international visitors range from IDR 150,000 to IDR 350,000 per person per visit.
Yes. Komodo dragons are classified as Endangered on the IUCN Red List, with an estimated 3,000 individuals remaining in the wild.
Yes — activities can be arranged including beach cleanups and coral monitoring dives.
All our yacht charters and phinisi cruises follow sustainable tourism practices.
Plan a Responsible TripLast updated: June 2026