West Papua
The Last Paradise on Earth
Known as “The Last Frontier of Indonesia,” West Papua offers a rare chance to step into a world that feels untouched by time. From its ancient rainforests and soaring mountain peaks to its vibrant coral reefs and unbroken cultural traditions. It has over 250 indigenous tribes, each with their own language, customs, and worldview. It is home to Indonesia’s only equatorial glaciers. The inland highlands offer lush forests, crater lakes, misty cliffs, and endemic wildlife such as birds of paradise, tree kangaroos, and rare orchids. Raja Ampat island is a part of coral triangle, one of the most species-rich marine environments on Earth, with over 1,500 species of fish and 550 types of coral. Making it the last paradise on earth worth visiting once in a lifetime.
Things to do in Papua:
Snorkeling & Diving
Beach/island hopping
Hiking & Trekking
Agrotourism & Gastronomy experiences
Historical heritage
Cultural heritage
Wildlife watching
Raja Ampat
Raja Ampat islands are known for having 75% of the world’s coral species and more than 1.500 species of fish. Therefore, it is indeed the last paradise on earth for divers. However, above the water, travelers find a dramatic landscape of limestone karst islands, secluded lagoons, hidden beaches, and dense jungles echoing with the calls of birds of paradise (Cendera. Equally captivating is Raja Ampat’s cultural richness. The local Papuan communities such as those in Arborek, welcome visitors with warm smiles, traditional dances, and handcrafted artistry.
Sorong
Sorong is more than just a gateway to Raja Ampat islands. In this area, you will see the miniature of Indonesia, how the diversity lives in peace. You can see the Vihara, Cathedral, Church, and Mosque exist in harmony. Different races from each part of Indonesia including the indigenous people called Moi tribe. Additionally, to this beauty, you will see the colonial heritage of the Dutch and Japanese era. Furthermore, the stunning nature will leave you speechless. From the white sand beaches, waterfalls, crystal clear lakes, to the endemic wildlife such as the bird of paradise (Cenderawasih), kuskus and tree kangaroo.
Cenderawasih Bay
Cendrawasih Bay is world-renowned for one of its most unforgettable experiences which is swimming with whale sharks. These gentle giants, the largest fish on earth, gather year-round in the calm waters near Kwatisore Village, attracted by local fishermen’s traditions. Unlike other places where sightings are seasonal or rare, Cendrawasih Bay offers one of the most reliable, respectful, and natural interactions with whale sharks in the world. Cendrawasih Bay is part of the Coral Triangle, and its waters teem with 150 species of coral, hundreds of species of reef fish, sea turtles, dolphins, and even dugongs. The bay’s underwater topography includes sunken WWII shipwrecks, atolls, fringing reefs, and seagrass meadows.
Triton Bay
Often called the “Lost World of the Coral Triangle,” Triton Bay is a sanctuary of astonishing marine biodiversity, mist-shrouded limestone cliffs, mysterious ancient art, and a rhythm of life untouched by time. Its nutrient-rich waters support over 30 endemic species of fish and some of the most vibrant soft coral gardens in the world. Drift dives reveal flourishing coral walls, massive schools of fish, whale sharks and encounters with manta rays, pygmy seahorses, and even the occasional pilot whale. Above the surface, the scenery is equally jaw-dropping as you can see the limestone karst islands, emerald bays, and dense jungles rising straight from the sea. Triton Bay is also home to something truly unique which is ancient rock art. Along its rugged cliffs, you can discover prehistoric red handprints and mysterious motifs painted by ancient Papuan civilizations.
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