Dive Resorts in Indonesia

Resorts to Suit Every Preference

At Dive Travel Indonesia, we offer a wide selection of dive resorts across the archipelago—each with its own charm. Whether you’re seeking easy-access locations or remote hideaways far from the crowds, we have something for you. Some resorts are perfect for a family-friendly holiday, while others are designed for those looking to fully disconnect and unwind. From comfortable mid-range options to high-end luxury stays, let us help you find the perfect base for your underwater adventure.

Diving Experiences for Every Enthusiast

Indonesia’s dive locations are as diverse as its landscapes.

• Bali
  Bali is renowned for its diverse dive experiences, most famously the *USAT Liberty* wreck in Tulamben. Tulamben is perfect for divers looking for combined wreck, coral and macro dive sites in one stop. The island is also known for encounters with pelagic species, such as the graceful manta rays at Nusa Penida and the elusive mola-mola (sunfish) during the season. Unknown to many, the quieter northern and eastern part of Bali is also home to world-class macro dive sites, making it an excellent destination for underwater photographers hunting for rare critters. 
  Beyond its underwater wonders, Bali is perfect for the whole family, offering rich culture, temples, and beaches that non-divers can enjoy.
• North Sulawesi: Bunaken, Lembeh, and Bangka Islands:
  Conveniently accessible from Singapore, North Sulawesi is a dream destination that brings together three distinct and remarkable dive areas.
  Bunaken is globally celebrated for its stunning wall dives and rich biodiversity, offering divers the chance to encounter countless green turtles up close. Just a short journey away,
  Lembeh stands as a world-class macro diving haven, known for its diverse critter life, from tiny seahorses to rare frogfish, making it a photographer’s paradise. 
  Finally, Bangka Island offers a more remote and untouched experience, with vibrant coral reefs that host a mesmerizing blend of macro life and pelagic species—a hidden gem for those looking to immerse themselves in pristine underwater beauty.
• Alor
  Alor is an unparalleled choice for those seeking world-class diving with an off-the-beaten-path atmosphere. This remote paradise boasts untouched coral reefs, bursting with vibrant marine life and a variety of fascinating critters that captivate underwater photographers. Adventurous divers can look forward to thrilling pelagic encounters here, with sightings of hammerhead sharks, whale sharks, and even mola-molas for the lucky few. With its rich biodiversity and serene, Alor offers an immersive experience in one of Indonesia’s last pristine marine frontiers.
• Halmahera
  Often described as one of Indonesia’s best-kept diving secrets, Halmahera lies between North Sulawesi and Raja Ampat, offering the perfect blend of both worlds. A recent marine biodiversity survey revealed that Halmahera’s underwater life rivals that of Raja Ampat, showcasing equally rich coral reefs and thriving ecosystems. Its dive sites feature dramatic underwater topography—steep walls, seamounts, and vibrant coral slopes teeming with marine life. Divers can expect encounters with schooling barracuda, tuna, reef sharks, and occasional pelagic visitors, along with an impressive array of macro life hidden among the corals. With fewer crowds and many sites still being explored, Halmahera offers a rare sense of discovery and unspoiled beauty beneath the surface.
• Raja Ampat
  Known as the "Underwater Amazon," Raja Ampat holds the title for the highest marine biodiversity on Earth. In a single dive, you can encounter hundreds of marine species—from vibrant coral fish to majestic pelagics like reef sharks and graceful manta rays, thriving in this protected marine sanctuary. Raja Ampat's vast coral gardens are incredibly healthy and pristine, stretching as far as the eye can see. The area is also famous for unique mangrove dive sites, where crystal-clear waters reveal a mix of underwater life and lush mangrove roots. Beyond its large residents, Raja Ampat is a paradise for macro enthusiasts, with rare critters like the elusive pygmy seahorse hiding in plain sight.