In the Press

Explore our latest features and mentions in the media, showcasing the unique experiences SeaTrek Bali offers.

Lesser-visited World-leading Destination for Snorkeling

Lesser-visited World-leading Destination for Snorkeling

by Brett Atkinson / Stuff – New Zealand / 12 February, 2024

More than 1500 islands, 1700 different species of fish, and 80% of the world’s varieties of coral make eastern Indonesia’s remote Raja Ampat province a world-leading destination for snorkelling and diving.

Lesser-visited World-leading Destination for Snorkeling

Flores, Indonesia: A Literary Mini Festival at Sea

by Susan Wyndham / The Sydney Morning Herald / 12 February, 2015

The whole cruise is within Komodo National Park and we make excursions to Rinca Island and Komodo Island, the two natural homes of the komodo dragon. On Rinca three guides carrying large forked sticks surround our group of 12 as we search for some of the 2000 dragons – the largest lizards on earth – with nervous excitement.

Lesser-visited World-leading Destination for Snorkeling

My Old Man and the Sea

by Josh Dean / AFAR Magazine / 03 December, 2014

Can Family Relationships Be Strengthened At Sea? On a sailboat cruise through Indonesia, a father and son forge a deeper bond.

Lesser-visited World-leading Destination for Snorkeling

Lesser-visited World-leading Destination for Snorkeling

by Brett Atkinson / Stuff – New Zealand / 12 February, 2024

More than 1500 islands, 1700 different species of fish, and 80% of the world’s varieties of coral make eastern Indonesia’s remote Raja Ampat province a world-leading destination for snorkelling and diving.

A Passage to Indonesia

A Passage to Indonesia

by Sarah Baxter / The Sunday Telegraph / 7 April 2019

Dawn, and a new view emerged. Our boat was the biggest in the bay, bobbing elegant as a duchess before the sleepy low-rise town. This fringe of civilisation quickly gave way to jungly hills, which were swallowed by smoky cloud.

The Evolution of Paradise

The Evolution of Paradise

by Mike Carter / Financial Times Weekend / January 2019

It was 3:30am and we were in a small boat trying to find the entrance to a tiny creek on a moonless night. Bioluminescence trailed behind us but ahead there was only a wall of black, the occasional spark of lightning revealing a row of jagged pinnacles.