Per Trip
AC & Ensuite
Max Capacity
Labuan Bajo
LiveFlorence Phinisi is currently anchored at Labuan Bajo Harbour
UPDATED: 12:07:59 PMVerified for structural integrity and 2026 maritime safety compliance by KomodoExplorer Indonesia.
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.
Experience comfort and elegance in our thoughtfully designed cabins, each offering a unique blend of modern amenities and traditional charm.
The boat's premier suite, offering an exclusive upper-deck balcony for private sunset viewing and intimate maritime moments.
Capacity
2 Guests
Bed Type
Double Bed
A spacious lower-deck cabin providing a comfortable double and single bed setup, ideal for families or three friends.
Capacity
3 Guests
Bed Type
Double Bed + Single Bed
A specifically designed social cabin with three individual beds, maintaining full ensuite privacy and cool temperatures.
Capacity
3 Guests
Bed Type
3 Single Beds
Explore the magical islands you will visit aboard Florence 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.
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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Florence Phinisi is a 27-meter VIP-class phinisi yacht for luxury travelers exploring Komodo National Park. Featuring 3 spacious cabins, it accommodates up to 9 guests. Built in 2015, it combines traditional Indonesian craftsmanship with modern comfort and personalized service for an exclusive island-hopping experience from Labuan Bajo.
Per Trip for 1-9 Passengers
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Florence Phinisi
Based on 32 reviews
Nina Booth
Singapore, SG
Managing three children across six days at sea requires more than a sturdy boat — it needs thoughtful design. The Florence Phinisi delivered. The three cabins allowed us privacy, while the indoor lounge became our rainy-day sanctuary. At Rinca Island, the kids were enthralled by the dragons, and the guide kept their attention with stories and safe distances. Manta Point was a highlight — we saw eight mantas circling below the boat, and the crew lowered a viewing glass so the younger ones could watch without swimming. The chef accommodated dietary needs without fuss: gluten-free pancakes, steamed fish with ginger. Evenings were spent on deck, spotting constellations. The yacht’s age (2015) means it’s not the newest, but it’s clearly maintained. One note: the Wi-Fi didn’t function, which frustrated my teen. But the rest of us barely noticed. This was travel as it should be — simple, deep, and shared.
Beckett M. Quinn
Quebec City, CA
I approach luxury yachts with skepticism — too often they’re gilded boxes on water. The Florence Phinisi defied that. At 27 meters, it’s compact enough to feel intimate, yet the design maximizes space with intelligence. Our dive group spent two days exploring Gili Lawa’s walls, where the current brought schools of jack and the occasional reef shark. The dive platform was efficient, gear storage dry and accessible. Evenings were spent on deck, drinking local arak and watching the sky dissolve into stars — no light pollution, just the Milky Way arcing over Kalong Island. The crew’s timing was impeccable: coffee appeared just as dawn broke, and dinner was served at the perfect hour between hunger and fatigue. One note: the Wi-Fi, while advertised, was essentially nonfunctional. But I confess, I didn’t miss it. The real luxury was disconnection, executed with grace.
Nathaniel C.
Auckland, NZ
Sailing the Florence Phinisi with our dive group was an exercise in understated elegance. The yacht’s teak decks, softly worn from salt and sun, felt lived-in but never shabby — a rarity in this bracket. We anchored at Gili Lawa for two dives: the current there had some of us gripping the reef, but the fusiliers and white tips made it worth every kick. Manta Point was quieter than expected, just two gliders circling below, yet profoundly still. The crew anticipated needs without hovering — a chilled towel after the Rinca Island hike, say, or a gin-and-cucumber tonic at golden hour. My only quibble? The Wi-Fi remained mythical. But that, perhaps, was the point. Three cabins suited our nine divers well, each with thoughtful ventilation and linen that didn’t feel like starched hotel fabric. There’s a rhythm to life aboard — early coffee on deck, the engine’s low hum, the way the sails don’t actually power you but still billow like poetry. We’d have stayed another three days, easily.
Cora M. Lang
Fredericton, CA
Taking our three children — ages 7, 10, and 12 — to Komodo on the Florence Phinisi could have been chaos. Instead, it was one of the most composed family trips we’ve managed. The yacht’s layout gave us space without isolation; the kids claimed the bow net, while we read in the shaded lounge. At Kanawa Island, they snorkeled with guides who knew every octopus den, and at Padar Island, the climb was adjusted to their pace — no small feat. The galley delivered meals that pleased both adventurous palates and cautious ones: grilled mahi for us, plain noodles for them, all plated with restraint. One evening, anchored near Kalong Island, we watched the fruit bats pour from the mangroves at dusk — a slow, black river against the violet sky. The only hiccup: the generator cuts in early morning, just before dawn. But honestly, we adapted. This wasn’t luxury as excess, but as consideration. That counts more.
Emerson P.
Wellington, NZ
As part of a small wellness retreat, the Florence Phinisi offered the rarest commodity: uninterrupted presence. No pings, no check-ins, just the creak of rigging and the slap of waves. We practiced yoga on the foredeck at sunrise, often with Padar Island’s jagged spine in the distance. One afternoon, we swam at Kanawa Island — the sand so fine it felt like powdered pearl — then returned for herbal compresses and silent meditation. The crew moved like shadows, serving green mango salad and grilled reef fish without intrusion. Kalong Island at dusk became a ritual: watching the bats emerge as the sky burned orange. The yacht’s age (built in 2015) shows in small ways — a slightly sticky hatch, a shower drain that slows — but never detracted. In fact, it lent authenticity. Luxury here isn’t polish; it’s permission to be still. If anything, I’d have liked a seventh day. But perhaps that’s the mark of something well done — you’re left wanting more.
Caleb M. Chase
Philadelphia, US
As someone who’s chartered yachts from the Med to the Andamans, the Florence Phinisi stands apart not for opulence, but for precision. The 27-meter hull cuts cleanly through Komodo’s chop, and the layout — three cabins, max nine guests — ensures privacy. Our dive group logged four dives: two at Gili Lawa’s north wall, one drift at Manta Point, and a night dive off Rinca. The dive team was competent, safety-conscious, and knew the sites intimately. Surface intervals were spent on deck with cold towels and fresh coconut. The galley surprised us — Indonesian flavors elevated without pretension: tamarind-marinated fish, jackfruit salad, coffee so rich it lingered. One note: the satellite signal for calls was spotty, which could frustrate some. But for us, it was a relief. The rhythm of the boat — early starts, long swims, slow dinners — became its own kind of luxury. We’d charter her again without hesitation.
Samuel Whitaker
Cork, IE
I’ve spent years on yachts, and the Florence Phinisi stands out for its balance. At 27 meters, it’s large enough to handle Komodo’s swells, yet intimate enough to feel personal. Our dive group appreciated the well-organised gear station and the ease of entry at Manta Point, where we spent two dives drifting with the current. Gili Lawa’s north side offered dramatic walls and consistent visibility. The crew anticipated needs — a warm towel after a chilly dive, a shot of local arak to close the day. Meals were a blend of Indonesian and continental, always fresh. The yacht, built in 2015, shows minor wear — a scratch on the saloon table, a slightly uneven step — but nothing that detracts. If anything, it feels lived-in, authentic. I’d have liked an extra day to explore Rinca more thoroughly. But that’s a compliment, really. When you’re reluctant to leave, the journey has done its work.
Levi W.
Dunedin, NZ
There’s a moment, aboard the Florence Phinisi, when the engine cuts and silence floods in. That’s when Komodo reveals itself — not as a destination, but a presence. Our wellness group spent mornings in silent meditation on the aft deck, often with Padar Island in the frame. Afternoons were for Kanawa Island’s sandbar, where we floated in water so still it mirrored the sky. One evening, anchored near Kalong, we watched the bats spiral into the twilight — a slow, living vortex. The yacht’s 2015 build shows in small details: a slightly narrow shower, a door that sticks. But the crew’s attentiveness — fresh towels before you ask, a cold drink just as the sun peaks — outweighs any flaw. Meals were plant-forward, subtly spiced, and beautifully plated. The real luxury wasn’t the yacht, but the space it created: for breath, for stillness, for reconnection. I’d add a day next time — just to linger.
Julian T. Wilde
Houston, US
Our tenth anniversary demanded more than a resort. We found it aboard the Florence Phinisi, drifting between Rinca and Gili Lawa. The yacht doesn’t shout; it murmurs. Polished wood, quiet crew, meals served when you’re ready. We spent a morning kayaking near Padar’s crescent beach, then returned to a long lunch of tamarind-glazed snapper and local greens. At Manta Point, I floated above the reef while a dozen mantas circled below — one passed so close I felt the water shift. That evening, they set up a private dinner on deck: candlelight, a playlist we’d curated, no staff in sight. It wasn’t staged; it simply unfolded. The cabin, though compact, had enough storage and a bed that didn’t creak. My only note: a longer itinerary would have suited us — eight days, perhaps. But even in six, we recalibrated. There’s a difference between being away and being reset. This was the latter.
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