Wakatobi

Wakatobi is an archipelago in Southeast Sulawesi, its name formed from the first syllables of its four main islands: Wangi-Wangi, Kaledupa, Tomea, and Binongko. It is Indonesia’s second-largest national marine park, including one of the world’s largest atolls — Kaledupa. Wakatobi’s reefs are part of the Coral Triangle and distinguished by exceptional health and hard coral diversity. The park’s waters are home to dolphins, manta rays, whale sharks, hammerhead sharks, sea turtles, and dugongs. Coral walls plunge into the depths covered with fan corals and gorgonians. Gentle reef platforms are ideal for macro diving: pygmy seahorses, ghost pipefish, mandarinfish. Calm conditions and depth variety make Wakatobi a suitable destination for divers of all levels.