The Land

Introducing, Indonesia, a vast archipelago composed of over 13,000 islands varying in size from tiny isles to landmasses bigger than many European countries. From fine white sand beaches to impenetrable mangrove swamps or rocky volcanic cliffs, at sea level each island group boasts a unique geography. Compiling a mixture of cultures, people, religions, scenery, problems and aspirations, this land is unmatched in South-East Asia.

Flora and Fauna

Located at a crossroad of several of the world’s main eco-graphical regions, the variety of flora and fauna is simply incredible. Many indigenous species such as the Komodo Dragon, Proboscis Monkeys and Spiny Anteaters are known only to Indonesia. Several other species, linking geological evidence that the archipelago was once connected to Asia such as the Rhinoceros, elephant, leopard and tiger are also in existence.

The vast assortment of plant life, such as the clove and nutmeg, put Indonesia on the world map at the height of the legendary Spice Trade. Up until the modern day, Indonesia is still yielding new species of plants used by Western pharmaceutical companies. The lush tropical forests are so abundant, scientists believe there are still several unidentified species waiting to be discovered.

Bird life is thriving from cockatoos and macaws to the famous Bird of Paradise and flightless Cassowary. Closer to the sea, an array of kingfishers, offsprey, eagles and falcons soar freely over the reefs.

Below the surface, the marine life is what attracts divers to the region. Indonesia’s reef are a rainbow of colors, ...

Conservation Projects

Headed by Cody Swaiko, a 20 year veteran of Komodo Diving, in conjunction with The Nature Conservancy, the Komodo Foundation was formed........