Per Trip
AC & Ensuite
Max Capacity
Labuan Bajo
LiveYumana Phinisi is currently anchored at Labuan Bajo Harbour
UPDATED: 3:37:13 PMVerified for structural integrity and 2026 maritime safety compliance by KomodoExplorer Indonesia.
Experience comfort and elegance in our thoughtfully designed cabins, each offering a unique blend of modern amenities and traditional charm.
The pinnacle of Yumana luxury, located on the upper deck with its own private Jacuzzi and balcony for ultimate seclusion.
Capacity
4 Guests
Bed Type
Queen Bed + 2 Extra Beds
Elegant upper-deck cabins offering elevated views of the archipelago and immediate access to the sun deck.
Capacity
3 Guests
Bed Type
Queen Bed + Extra Bed
Spacious main-deck cabins featuring large windows that provide a constant connection to the turquoise waters.
Capacity
3 Guests
Bed Type
Queen Bed + Extra Bed
Quiet lower-deck cabins perfect for families or small groups, blending traditional Phinisi materials with modern comfort.
Capacity
3 Guests
Bed Type
Queen Bed + Extra Bed
Explore the magical islands you will visit aboard Yumana Phinisi. Each stop offers a unique adventure from pink beaches to dragon encounters.
KELOR ISLAND
Ancient sailors called it "The Guardian." Dutch colonials built watchtowers on its crown. Local legend says it's a giant sea turtle turned to stone. A 20-minute climb rewards you with 360° views of dragon territories. The coral gardens below hide patrolling sea turtles in crystal shallows.
MANJERITE
Every sunset, tens of thousands of flying foxes launch from mangroves, creating a black river across orange skies. Ancient sea nomads believed these bats carried souls to the afterlife. Watch from your deck at 17:30. The sky will erupt. You'll forget to breathe.
PADAR ISLAND
Three crescent bays—turquoise, cobalt, jade—curve around dragon-spine ridges. Legend says a dragon princess died here protecting her brothers. Her body became the ridgeline. Her tears became three seas. The 30-minute climb is ruthless, but every explorer says: "I can die now."
PINK BEACH
One of only seven pink beaches on Earth. Microscopic red coral creates a rose-gold blush. Sailors once feared it was cursed by dragon blood. The reef drops from knee-deep to 50 meters—turtles, reef sharks, and octopi patrol waters so clear you'll think you're dreaming.
KOMODO ISLAND
Ground zero. The throne. Komodo dragons—largest lizards on Earth, unchanged for 4 million years. They sprint 20 km/h, kill with venom-laced bites. Trek with armed rangers. Watch them sun like kings. Feel evolution stare back. This isn't a zoo. It's their Kingdom
TAKA MAKASSAR
A sandbar that emerges at low tide, then disappears beneath waves. Sea nomads called it "Ghost Island"—a resting place for ocean spirits. Stand in the middle of the ocean with ankle-deep water. Snorkel where the island vanishes. Your private Maldives, but only for 2 hours.
MANTA POINT
A submerged pinnacle where currents collide, creating a cleaning station for manta rays with 7-meter wingspans. Divers call them "Royal Stingrays"—reincarnated ocean kings. The taboo: look, never touch. Watch them barrel-roll beneath you. Swimming with mantas IS your bucket list.
GILI LAWA
Twin islands—Lawa Darat and Lawa Laut—frame the golden highway between sky and sea. Ancient traders navigated by these peaks. At sunrise, watch the world ignite from savannah ridges. At sunset, the sky bleeds into three shades of fire. The 30-minute trek is steep, but the 360° view makes kings jealous.
SLABA ISLAND
Slaba rises like a fortress from deep blue—a volcanic dome crowned with savannah where white-bellied sea eagles hunt. Bajo fishermen call it "Pulau Rajawali" (Eagle Island), believing the birds are guardians of hidden treasures below. Dive the walls where currents deliver big fish, sharks, and swirling barracuda. Above: eagles. Below: an underwater avalanche of life.
SEBAYUR ISLAND
Sebayur guards one of Komodo's best-kept secrets: untouched coral gardens teeming with life. While others chase dragons, divers chase legends here—pygmy seahorses, ghost pipefishes, and macro critters hiding in soft coral forests. The bay is a natural aquarium. The hillside trek offers sunrise views without the Padar crowds.
KANAWA ISLAND
While crowds chase Pink Beach, explorers slip to Kanawa—pristine coral reefs, zero crowds. Fishermen once avoided it, believing the Sea Goddess protected these waters. The reef here is 80% live coral. Turtles nest on beaches. Blacktip sharks patrol shallows. This is the Komodo nobody talks about.
SABOLO ISLAND (RANGKO CAVE)
Hidden in Sabolo's limestone cliffs lies Rangko Cave—a saltwater cavern illuminated by a ceiling skylight. Sunbeams pierce the darkness, turning water neon blue. Local legend says bathing here grants courage to face dragons. Swim through the entrance tunnel. Surface inside the cathedral. Float in liquid sapphire while light dances on ancient rock.
BIDADARI ISLAND
Bidadari" means angel in Indonesian. One glance explains why. Powdery white sand. Turquoise shallows. Zero crowds. Fishermen say angels rest here between monsoons, leaving footprints in the sand that waves erase by dawn. Snorkel the fringing reef where baby blacktips patrol. This is your castaway fantasy—pristine, peaceful, perfect.
KELOR ISLAND
Ancient sailors called it "The Guardian." Dutch colonials built watchtowers on its crown. Local legend says it's a giant sea turtle turned to stone. A 20-minute climb rewards you with 360° views of dragon territories. The coral gardens below hide patrolling sea turtles in crystal shallows.
MANJERITE
Every sunset, tens of thousands of flying foxes launch from mangroves, creating a black river across orange skies. Ancient sea nomads believed these bats carried souls to the afterlife. Watch from your deck at 17:30. The sky will erupt. You'll forget to breathe.
PADAR ISLAND
Three crescent bays—turquoise, cobalt, jade—curve around dragon-spine ridges. Legend says a dragon princess died here protecting her brothers. Her body became the ridgeline. Her tears became three seas. The 30-minute climb is ruthless, but every explorer says: "I can die now."
PINK BEACH
One of only seven pink beaches on Earth. Microscopic red coral creates a rose-gold blush. Sailors once feared it was cursed by dragon blood. The reef drops from knee-deep to 50 meters—turtles, reef sharks, and octopi patrol waters so clear you'll think you're dreaming.
KOMODO ISLAND
Ground zero. The throne. Komodo dragons—largest lizards on Earth, unchanged for 4 million years. They sprint 20 km/h, kill with venom-laced bites. Trek with armed rangers. Watch them sun like kings. Feel evolution stare back. This isn't a zoo. It's their Kingdom
TAKA MAKASSAR
A sandbar that emerges at low tide, then disappears beneath waves. Sea nomads called it "Ghost Island"—a resting place for ocean spirits. Stand in the middle of the ocean with ankle-deep water. Snorkel where the island vanishes. Your private Maldives, but only for 2 hours.
MANTA POINT
A submerged pinnacle where currents collide, creating a cleaning station for manta rays with 7-meter wingspans. Divers call them "Royal Stingrays"—reincarnated ocean kings. The taboo: look, never touch. Watch them barrel-roll beneath you. Swimming with mantas IS your bucket list.
GILI LAWA
Twin islands—Lawa Darat and Lawa Laut—frame the golden highway between sky and sea. Ancient traders navigated by these peaks. At sunrise, watch the world ignite from savannah ridges. At sunset, the sky bleeds into three shades of fire. The 30-minute trek is steep, but the 360° view makes kings jealous.
SLABA ISLAND
Slaba rises like a fortress from deep blue—a volcanic dome crowned with savannah where white-bellied sea eagles hunt. Bajo fishermen call it "Pulau Rajawali" (Eagle Island), believing the birds are guardians of hidden treasures below. Dive the walls where currents deliver big fish, sharks, and swirling barracuda. Above: eagles. Below: an underwater avalanche of life.
SEBAYUR ISLAND
Sebayur guards one of Komodo's best-kept secrets: untouched coral gardens teeming with life. While others chase dragons, divers chase legends here—pygmy seahorses, ghost pipefishes, and macro critters hiding in soft coral forests. The bay is a natural aquarium. The hillside trek offers sunrise views without the Padar crowds.
KANAWA ISLAND
While crowds chase Pink Beach, explorers slip to Kanawa—pristine coral reefs, zero crowds. Fishermen once avoided it, believing the Sea Goddess protected these waters. The reef here is 80% live coral. Turtles nest on beaches. Blacktip sharks patrol shallows. This is the Komodo nobody talks about.
SABOLO ISLAND (RANGKO CAVE)
Hidden in Sabolo's limestone cliffs lies Rangko Cave—a saltwater cavern illuminated by a ceiling skylight. Sunbeams pierce the darkness, turning water neon blue. Local legend says bathing here grants courage to face dragons. Swim through the entrance tunnel. Surface inside the cathedral. Float in liquid sapphire while light dances on ancient rock.
BIDADARI ISLAND
Bidadari" means angel in Indonesian. One glance explains why. Powdery white sand. Turquoise shallows. Zero crowds. Fishermen say angels rest here between monsoons, leaving footprints in the sand that waves erase by dawn. Snorkel the fringing reef where baby blacktips patrol. This is your castaway fantasy—pristine, peaceful, perfect.
Key info, policies, and trip tips for Komodo Explorer.
Experience the <strong>ultimate private phinisi corporate retreat</strong> or wedding aboard Yumana Phinisi. Bespoke luxury in Komodo National Park starts here.
Uncover a world of untamed beauty where every moment becomes an adventure. Komodo Explorer invites you to experience Labuan Bajo like never before—sailing across crystal-blue waters aboard an authentic phinisi, navigating from one breathtaking wonder to the next. Begin your day with serene sunrise hikes and ridge-top treks that reveal Komodo's dramatic landscapes. Dive beneath the surface for world-class scuba diving and snorkeling, where vibrant reefs and marine life create unforgettable encounters. As daylight fades, chase golden sunsets from the deck, the sky turning into a masterpiece around you. End each evening with handcrafted cocktails, ocean breeze, and the gentle rhythm of the waves.
A journey designed for those who seek discovery, serenity, and pure wonder.
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Yumana Phinisi is a 32-meter VIP-class phinisi yacht for luxury travelers exploring Komodo National Park. Features include 8 elegant cabins, accommodating up to 25 guests, built in 2021. Combines traditional Indonesian craftsmanship with modern comfort for an exclusive island-hopping experience from Labuan Bajo.
Per Trip for 1-25 Passengers
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#1 KOMODO EXPLORER TRIPS IN THE WORLD!
Meet the Last Dragon on Earth.
Face to Face with a Living Dinosaur
Experience a bespoke Komodo sailing journey aboard our premiumKomodo Private Charter {year} | 65+ Luxury Phinisi Yachtsfleet, where unparalleled hospitality standards meet traditional Indonesian phinisi craftsmanship in Komodo National Park.
Looking for a different Komodo boat trip experience? Explore our curatedKomodo Private Charter {year} | 65+ Luxury Phinisi Yachts charter options for your next luxury Labuan Bajo adventure.
Yumana Phinisi
Based on 40 reviews
Beckett D.
CA, US
I joined the Yumana Phinisi alone after a dense quarter in tech—needed movement without agenda. Komodo, as I’d hoped, delivered wildness. The boat itself is a study in restraint: cream linens, silent ventilation, a top deck where I read Camus as the sun bled into the Flores Sea. One afternoon, we anchored at Kanawa Island. I swam out past the reef’s edge and floated, suspended between turquoise and sky. No one spoke. Later, a guided hike on Padar revealed the scalloped coastline—such geological drama, almost surreal. The staff, led by a captain who spoke four languages and knew every current, treated solitude with respect. I appreciated that. My cabin, forward on the main deck, had a slight diesel hum at night—nothing disruptive, but noticeable if you’re sensitive. That said, falling asleep to the soft lap of waves against a 32-meter vessel built with intention? Priceless. This wasn’t escapism; it was recalibration.
Julian R. Pierce
Brighton, GB
The Yumana Phinisi is what traditional craftsmanship looks like when updated for the discerning 21st-century traveler. I joined with my wife for our 25th anniversary—our first real trip since the children left home. The boat’s eight cabins mean intimacy without confinement. We spent a perfect morning at Bidadari Beach, where the sand is so fine it squeaks. Later, a guided trek on Padar offered that postcard view, but without the usual scrum—our group had it to ourselves. The chef, trained in Bali, crafted a private anniversary dinner on deck: miso-glazed grouper, jackfruit salad, a Sumbawa red I still can’t source at home. The yacht’s 32-meter length ensures stability; we slept soundly even in open water. One note: the lower deck cabins, while spacious, have slightly smaller portholes. But that’s a minor trade-off. This wasn’t indulgence for indulgence’s sake—it was travel with soul.
Lily Foster
Dublin, IE
After a long illness, I needed a journey that felt restorative, not exhausting. The Yumana Phinisi offered that balance—adventure measured with grace. The crew, from the moment I stepped aboard, adjusted to my pace. I swam gently at Taka Makassar, where the water is warm and the coral formations rise close to the surface. One afternoon, we anchored at Bidadari Beach. I sat under an umbrella, reading, while a monitor lizard sunned itself five meters away. The yacht’s layout ensures privacy; my cabin, aft on the lower deck, opened to the wake’s soft rhythm. Meals were light, fresh—grilled reef fish, papaya, coconut water straight from the nut. The only challenge was the Wi-Fi—spotty, as expected, but I didn’t miss it. What I will miss is the quiet dignity of the staff, the way they anticipated without intruding. This wasn’t a vacation. It was a homecoming.
Isla W.
AU, AU
I’ve sailed half a dozen phinisis, but the Yumana Phinisi stands apart. Not for flash, but for precision. The joinery, the placement of handrails, the galley’s workflow—everything suggests it was built for seasoned travelers, not brochure shots. I joined with two friends to celebrate a decade since university. We spent a golden afternoon on Bidadari Beach, where the sand shifts from white to blush at low tide. Snorkeled at Batu Bolong the next morning—drifted over a wall alive with trevally and turtles. The boat’s top deck, uncluttered and shaded, became our evening ritual space: G&Ts, dry conversation, the occasional shooting star. Cabins are generous, though the ensuite in room 3 could use better ventilation. But that’s minor. What lingers is the feeling of being looked after without being managed. The staff remembered how we took our coffee. That kind of detail isn’t trained—it’s felt.
Sophie Bennett
Sydney, AU
Sailing the Yumana Phinisi with my sister for her 40th was precisely the reset we needed—no fanfare, just depth. The boat’s 2021 build shows in its quiet elegance: teak decks that don’t creak, cabin storage designed by someone who’s actually packed for a week at sea. We spent a morning snorkeling at Taka Makassar, where the current swept us gently over coral gardens thick with anthias and parrotfish. Later, a dry landing on Padar Island rewarded us with that iconic panoramic view—no crowds, just silence and the rustle of dry savannah grass. The crew anticipated needs without hovering; one evening, they set up a private beachside dinner at Bidadari Beach with lanterns and a local string duo. My only quibble? The Wi-Fi, as expected, was more symbolic than functional—fine for me, but my sister missed a work call. Still, that disconnection became part of the rhythm. The yacht’s layout allowed space even with 18 guests—rare on boats this size. I’d return in a heartbeat, perhaps with the children next time.
Zara K.
Edmonton, CA
From Alberta’s winter, Komodo was a revelation. The Yumana Phinisi offered warmth in every sense—physical, emotional, aesthetic. As first-time yacht guests, my partner and I worried about formality. Instead, we found ease. The open-plan dining area encouraged conversation; we shared stories with a couple from Lisbon over grilled mahi-mahi and local sambal. We kayaked along the shore of Long Beach at dusk, watching monitor lizards dart between roots. A sunrise hike on Padar left us breathless—literally and figuratively. The 2021 build means modern systems: powerful showers, reliable charging ports, blackout curtains. My only wish? A slightly longer stop at Kanawa Island. We’d just settled into the coral formations when it was time to board. But that’s the nature of these itineraries. The crew’s calm competence made transitions seamless. I’d board again without hesitation.
Mia Prescott
Edinburgh, GB
I booked the Yumana Phinisi alone, seeking stillness after a draining year. Komodo, with its primal landscapes, delivered. The yacht itself is understated luxury—no gold taps, just flawless execution. My cabin, with its louvered doors opening to the sea, felt like a private retreat. I spent hours on the foredeck, journaling, watching flying fish skitter. At Taka Makassar, I snorkeled slowly, absorbing the vertical drop-offs and schools of fusiliers. One afternoon, we anchored near Batu Bolong. I didn’t enter the water—just watched the reef pulse from the dive platform, legs dangling. The crew respected my solitude without ignoring me. Dinners were communal but never forced. I appreciated that. The only flaw? The Wi-Fi password changed daily, and no one wrote it down. But in truth, I barely noticed. This was the reset I needed—no fanfare, just depth.
Ivy M.
SG, SG
My husband and I chose the Yumana Phinisi for our babymoon—something serene, far from hospitals and timelines. The crew learned our names by lunch on day one. Our cabin, midship, was perfectly still, the AC a whisper. At Taka Makassar, I floated at the surface, too early to swim vigorously, but the reef rose so close to the top it felt within reach—purple soft corals, clusters of damselfish. One evening, anchored off Kanawa, the staff arranged a private beachside massage for me, with the sound of tiny waves as soundtrack. The boat’s size—32 meters—means it cuts swell well; I never felt queasy. My only note: more prenatal reading in the library would’ve been a nice touch. But the absence of crowds, the unhurried rhythm—this was exactly what we needed. We watched the moon rise over Padar’s ridgeline, silent, holding hands. No announcements, no itinerary. Just presence.
Ryan Caldwell
Cambridge, GB
As a marine biologist, I’m picky about reef access and crew knowledge. The Yumana Phinisi exceeded expectations. The dive master, trained in Raja Ampat, could ID nudibranchs by genus. At Batu Bolong, we timed our entry with the tide and saw mantas up close—clean, healthy populations. The boat’s design supports research: a dry storage locker, rinse tanks, even a small lab bench. I spent mornings at Kanawa Island, documenting coral resilience. Evenings were for quiet reflection on the upper deck, gin in hand, watching the stars emerge over Long Beach. The 2021 build means modern navigation and safety systems—reassuring in remote waters. My only critique: more detailed reef maps in the cabin would’ve helped. But the staff’s local knowledge more than compensated. This isn’t tourism; it’s immersion.
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