Bunaken National Park

Bunaken National Park is a diver's paradise, boasting 19 unique dive sites, each offering a breathtaking underwater experience. The vibrant marine life and mesmerizing coral reefs make it a must-visit destination for ocean enthusiasts. Whether you're an experienced diver or a first-timer, Bunaken provides easy access to accommodations, including hotels, villas, homestays, and well-equipped dive schools. Visitors can also indulge in local culinary delights at nearby food stalls or bring home souvenirs from the many shops scattered across the island. If you don't have your own diving gear, no worries, high-quality equipment is available for rent at affordable prices.

Beneath Bunaken's crystal-clear waters lies an extraordinary underwater paradise, home to vibrant coral gardens, exotic marine life, and the legendary Sea King Fish, with reef formations plunging up to 50 meters.

• World-Class Marine Biodiversity – Home to over 390 species of coral and 2,000 species of fish, Bunaken is a hotspot for marine life, including sea turtles, reef sharks, and the rare Sea King Fish. The park's underwater ecosystem is among the richest in the world, making it a dream destination for divers and snorkelers.
• Spectacular Coral Walls and Deep-Sea Cliffs – Bunaken's underwater landscape is dominated by dramatic coral walls, some plunging up to 50 meters, teeming with colorful marine creatures. The edge and barrier reefs create breathtaking dive sites, offering visibility of up to 30 meters in crystal-clear waters.
• Diver-Friendly and Accessible Tourism – With 19 unique dive sites, numerous dive schools, resorts, and equipment rentals, Bunaken is one of Indonesia's most accessible and visitor-friendly marine parks. Whether you're a professional diver or a beginner, the park offers an unmatched underwater experience.
• Mangrove Forests and Birdlife Conservation – Beyond its waters, Bunaken also features rich mangrove ecosystems that serve as nurseries for marine species and habitats for various water birds. As a protected conservation area, it supports a delicate balance between marine and coastal biodiversity, making it an ecological treasure.