Raja Ampat Livaboard Trip

We chartered the entire Jakare Boat for 9 guests and 12 nights aboard the Jakare liveaboard for $6,696 – one open male share left. Trip is Sorong to Sorong for 12 nights.

Boat leaves from Sorong on December 28, 2027 and returns on January 9th, 2028. You need to depart CA no later than December 22nd.

Airfare is around $1750 round trip and requires overnight in Singapore and Sorong.

The Jakaré is an authentic wooden Phinisi claiming its anchorage in the Indonesian maritime tradition while offering high end comfort and safety.

Here is an abbreviated sampling of locations we will dive:

Raja Ampat: Made of 1500 islands, the Raja Ampat archipelago (which means the four kings) is exceptional and unique.

Located in West Papua, Raja Ampat is home of the richestand most diversified marine flora and fauna in theworld: 75% of the World coral can be found in Raja Ampat.

Togean Islands: Located in North Sulawesi, the fifty-six Togean Islands are from Volcanic origin.
A still confidential destination offering an exceptional marine biodiversity.

The sceneries include mangroves, pristine beaches and Virgin Islands.

Take the opportunity to meet the Bajos “sea gypsies” who live in villages built on stilts, trek and visit the active volcano at Una Una, dive in the Jelly fish lake in Kadidiri and enjoy kayaking
around the beautiful and pristine beaches of Malenge island.

Banda Neira: Embark on an unforgettable journey through the Banda Sea with our enchanting cruise. Dive into a world of colorful corals and unique marine life, from vibrant angelfish to majestic hammerhead sharks. Explore nature’s underwater architecture in intricate coral gardens and volcanic formations.

Halmahera: Volcanic in origin, these islands which are today largely excluded from the economic development of the rest of the country, have nevertheless marked the history of the area and of old Europe. Otherwise known as ‘Spice Island’, these islands were the scene of high stakes and coveted amongst the main economic powers of the 16th century; English, Dutch, Arabs, Portuguese and Chinese who contested the dominance
of the place to control the precious spice trade.

For complete information, please download the two brochures linked below.