Komodo National Park, a conservation site that was declared as one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Komodo National Park is located within the Lesser Sunda Islands in Indonesia. Established in 1980, the park is heralded as one of the most biodiverse regions. It is famously home to the Komodo dragon, the largest lizard on the planet. The park encompasses three major islands: Komodo, Rinca, and Padar, along with several smaller islands. The landscape is defined by rugged hills, savannas, and dry forests, creating a unique ecosystem that supports diverse wildlife, including its flagship species, the Komodo dragon. These impressive reptiles can grow up to three meters in length and are locally known as "ora" or "buaya darat," meaning land crocodile.
Komodo Island, as part of the UNESCO-listed Komodo National Park, is distinguished for being the natural habitat of the Komodo dragon. The island's rough terrain, consisting of hills and dry forests, provides an exceptional setting for encountering these majestic creatures. Visitors to the park can engage in guided tours to observe the Komodo dragons in their natural habitat, while also enjoying the stunning landscapes, diverse wildlife, and opportunities for snorkeling and diving in the surrounding marine ecosystems. B2K Adventure Tours facilitates these memorable adventures, ensuring a comprehensive exploration of this remarkable conservation area.