Penemu is one of the most beautiful islands in the Raja Amapt which is also known as ‘hidden bay’.
The island offers spectacular scenery to be explored ashore or for the divers there is a 30m-deep dive where they can discover impressive giant trevally, rainbow runners, spotted sweetlips, black snappers, Indian lionfish, species of dragonets and the Pantohe Pygmy seahorse.
75% of the world’s coral species can be found in Raja Ampat alone (that’s 10 times more than in the Caribbean) including 3,000+ species of fish and 700 species of mollusks.

Located in the northern part of Raja Ampat, close to the Pacific Ocean- Wayag Island offers stunning panoramic views of the bays and tiny islets which are surrounded by crystal blue water and white sandy beaches.
The best way to take in this absolutely breathtaking view is to hike to the top of the limestone mountains, the effort is well worth it.
In the afternoon relax with a little snorkelling, kayaking and beach combing before Chef prepares the
evening meal for the beach BBQ, it is the perfect place.

Located in a natural protected marine park, Cape Kri’s dive site put Raja Ampat on the map when Dr Gerry Allen smashed his record for the total number of fish species seen on a single tank dive - an incredible 374!

The Blue Water Mangroves west of Misool are one of the most magical places in the Raja Ampat itinerary.
Due to the shallow water and narrow channels, they offer dramatic luminosity viewing coral reefs in and around the mangrove roots.
It’s a great experience to kayak or paddleboard through these mangroves.
After, why not enjoy other water sports, or relax on the beach.