Per Trip
AC & Ensuite
Max Capacity
Labuan Bajo
Live Nadia Phinisi is currently anchored at Labuan Bajo Harbour
UPDATED: 3:16:42 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.
Premium upper-deck cabins with private balconies offering breathtaking views of the Komodo archipelago.
Capacity
2 Guests
Bed Type
Double Bed
Experience unparalleled comfort in our MASTER SEA VIEW CABIN. Designed with attention to detail, this cabin offers a perfect sanctuary after a day of adventure.
Capacity
0 Guests
Bed Type
Comfortable main-deck cabins featuring large windows for constant ocean connection.
Capacity
2 Guests
Bed Type
Double Bed
Experience unparalleled comfort in our DELUX SEA VIEW CABIN. Designed with attention to detail, this cabin offers a perfect sanctuary after a day of adventure.
Capacity
0 Guests
Bed Type
Cozy and quiet standard cabins on the lower deck, perfect for a restful sleep between islands.
Capacity
2 Guests
Bed Type
Double Bed
Explore the magical islands you will visit aboard Nadia 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 Nadia 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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Nadia Phinisi is a 26-meter VIP-class phinisi yacht for luxury travelers exploring Komodo National Park. Features include 6 spacious cabins, accommodates up to 12 guests, and was built in 2015. Combines traditional Indonesian craftsmanship with modern comfort for an exclusive island-hopping experience from Labuan Bajo.
Per Trip for 1-12 Passengers
We're the only ones brave enough to say it.
#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 Open Trip {year} | Shared Phinisi Tours from Labuan Bajofleet, where unparalleled hospitality standards meet traditional Indonesian phinisi craftsmanship in Komodo National Park.
Looking for a different Komodo boat trip experience? Explore our curatedKomodo Open Trip {year} | Shared Phinisi Tours from Labuan Bajo charter options for your next luxury Labuan Bajo adventure.
Nadia Phinisi
Based on 52 reviews
Cora M. Lang
Fredericton, CA
Turning fifty on the Nadia Phinisi was precisely the kind of understated elegance I’d hoped for. We anchored near Batu Bolong one evening, the light softening over the savannah, and I sat on the bow with a glass of Sancerre, watching dragons move like ancient sentinels across the ridge. The crew had arranged a small gathering on deck—local musicians, a birthday chart with a hand-drawn map of our route. No fuss, just warmth. The following morning, we trekked Komodo Island with a guide who knew every nesting site and tidal pattern. My only quibble? The Wi-Fi, while functional for emergencies, made checking in with the office a patience game. But that, perhaps, was the point. The cabins are polished teak and light linen—simple, refined, with excellent ventilation. My daughter, who joined me, slept soundly each night despite the gentle rock of the sea. For those seeking space and silence amid raw beauty, the Nadia Phinisi delivers without fanfare.
Felix Booth
IE, IE
The Nadia Phinisi doesn’t announce itself. It simply is—solid, unhurried, sure. We sailed from Batu Bolong to Castle Rock, the wind steady, the sea calm. The boat moves with the water, not against it. My wife and I spent hours on the forward net, reading, dozing, watching flying fish skitter. A dive at Manta Point revealed two dozen mantas—some circled so close I felt their wake. The guide knew their markings, gave them names. That personal touch elevated the experience. Evenings were lit by lanterns; dinner was shared at a long table, conversation flowing easily. The cabins are warm, with brass fixtures and excellent linen. My only note: a stronger Wi-Fi signal would help for remote work. But honestly, I didn’t miss it. This journey was about stepping out of time. And the Nadia Phinisi made that possible.
Arthur Booth
Charlotte, US
I brought my sixteen-year-old son on the Nadia Phinisi as a rite of passage. He’d read about Komodo dragons since he was ten, and seeing them in the wild—on Rinca Island, no less—was a dream. The guide didn’t rush; he let the boy ask questions, even sat with him as a dragon passed within meters. Snorkeling at Castle Rock revealed a world he’d only seen in documentaries: Napoleon wrasse, barracuda, coral so vivid it looked painted. The boat’s layout allowed independence—he could lounge forward while I read aft. Evenings were simple: grilled fish, starlight, quiet conversation. The crew treated him like an adult, which mattered. One night, anchored off Long Beach, we swam under the Milky Way. I can’t recall a deeper moment. If there’s a flaw, it’s that seven days felt too short. But perhaps that’s the mark of something true.
Jude M.
CA, US
I needed space after a demanding year, and the Nadia Phinisi offered it without austerity. The boat glides through the Komodo channels like it belongs. We spent two full days around Manta Point and Batu Bolong—sites where the underwater topography creates constant movement. Floating above the cleaning station, watching mantas glide beneath, felt less like observation and more like communion. The staff never over-explained, never hovered. Meals were served when ready, not on a rigid clock. My cabin faced east—waking to sunrise over Rinca Island became a ritual. The only adjustment: the fan, while effective, had a faint hum. But that’s nitpicking. This journey wasn’t about luxury as comfort, but as presence. And on that measure, Nadia Phinisi excels.
Sienna Blake
Singapore, SG
As someone raised between Singapore and Sulawesi, I’m particular about phinisi authenticity. The Nadia Phinisi honors tradition without museum stiffness. The teakwork is hand-finished, the sails still functional—though motors are used judiciously. We sailed from Komodo Island toward Long Beach, and at dusk, the crew raised a single sail just for the ritual of it. The gesture meant something. Our dive at Manta Point revealed not just mantas but a reef teeming with pygmy seahorses—my guide had a trained eye for micro-life. Meals blended Indonesian staples with coastal Mediterranean: grilled squid with tamarind glaze, papaya salad with pomegranate. The cabin had a subtle scent of sandalwood, and blackout curtains ensured deep sleep. My only note: more charging ports near the bed. But that’s modernity’s grip. This boat understands balance.
Luna Blair
Manchester, GB
I joined the Nadia Phinisi for a six-day photography expedition, chasing dawn light across Rinca Island and the shallows of Long Beach. As a landscape photographer, the rhythm of the boat—the early starts, the unhurried returns—allowed for depth, not just coverage. At Manta Point, we spent nearly two hours drifting above the cleaning station. The mantas moved like shadows in glass, and the water clarity was exceptional. The captain timed our approach to avoid other boats, which speaks to the discretion this yacht maintains. Nadia Phinisi’s deck has ample space for gear, and the crew accommodated my need for early landings without complaint. One evening, anchored near Castle Rock, I shot the silhouette of the phinisi rig against a tangerine sky—exactly the image I’d envisioned. The only limitation was storage; larger housings required careful stowage. But that’s a minor note. This vessel understands the quiet discipline of creative travel.
Jack Montgomery
Miami, US
We charted the Nadia Phinisi for a four-day corporate reset—no slides, no calls, just sea and subtle recalibration. The boat’s 26-meter frame moves with quiet authority, and the six cabins offered enough privacy for introspection between team gatherings on the upper deck. What stood out was Bidadari Beach at dusk: the sand still warm, water like glass, and not another soul in sight. We swam out and floated, talking low about nothing urgent. The crew anticipated without hovering—Indonesian grace, quietly efficient. Kanawa Island the next morning brought crisp visibility; I free-dived the edge of the reef and saw parrotfish in electric blues I didn’t think existed. My only note? The Wi-Fi, as expected on open water, was more symbolic than functional. But that, in hindsight, was part of the point. The food leaned into local flavors—lemongrass-infused tuna, grilled papaya salad—simple, precise, never overwrought. By the third day, the rhythm of the voyage—wake with coffee on deck, drift between reading and swimming, sundowners at anchor near Taka Makassar—felt less like a trip and more like a different operating system. We didn’t need more days, but I wouldn’t have protested staying longer.
Clara Ashford
Victoria, CA
We chose the Nadia Phinisi for our babymoon, needing stillness without isolation. The boat offered both. Anchored between Rinca Island and Batu Bolong, each morning began with quiet coffee on the upper deck, the only sound the lap of waves and distant bird calls. The crew maintained a hushed rhythm, respectful of our pace. Snorkeling at Manta Point was effortless—the boat positioned us gently in the current, and within minutes, two mantas circled below. I floated above them, hand on my belly, feeling a rare sense of suspension. The cabin was serene: king bed, sheer cotton drapes, a small writing desk where I journaled each evening. Meals were light, fresh, with plenty of coconut water and lime. My only thought: a longer itinerary would’ve deepened the retreat. But in five days, the Nadia Phinisi gave us what we needed—time slowed, bodies cradled, minds quiet.
Beckett D.
CA, US
Taking our two children, ages eight and eleven, through Komodo on the Nadia Phinisi was one of our more intuitive decisions. The layout—six cabins, open decks, shaded lounging—suited family flow. We spent a full afternoon at Long Beach, where the kids built sand forts and waded in the turquoise shallows while we read under the awning. The crew anticipated needs: snorkel gear in their sizes, fruit platters mid-morning, even a small waterproof speaker for beachside tunes. A morning hike on Komodo Island was perfectly paced—short enough for attention spans, rich enough in sightings (we saw a dragon just meters off the trail). The boat felt safe, never crowded, and the staff spoke to the children with genuine warmth. My sole note: an extra day would’ve eased the return transition. Still, the balance of adventure and ease was masterfully handled. This wasn’t luxury as excess, but as thoughtful space.
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