National Park Komodo

HISTORY

Komodo National Park is a natural wonder of Indonesia.

Established in 1980, Komodo National Park was created to protect its unique ecosystem and the legendary Komodo dragons—the largest lizards on Earth, reaching up to 3 meters in length. Over time, the park’s territory was expanded to include not only Komodo Island but also Rinca, Padar, and the surrounding marine areas.

In 1991, the park was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site due to its outstanding natural value. It is home to diverse wildlife, including water buffalo, deer, wild boar, and rare bird species, while its underwater world amazes with vibrant coral reefs, sea turtles, and exotic fish.

Komodo is also famous for its pink beaches, making it a truly unique destination among the world’s resorts. Today, the park attracts travelers from all over the globe with its dramatic landscapes, dragon safaris, picturesque islands, and crystal-clear waters—offering an unforgettable experience of connection with nature.