Superbly positioned, entirely dependent on shore

Not lawfully at the ranger-station landings. Komodo and Rinca treks require valid park permits and an assigned ranger, and enforcement has tightened in recent seasons. Landing elsewhere in the park is governed by zoning rules. Arranging permits before arrival is the difference between a smooth morning and a turned-away tender.

For treks, dive guides and transport, 72 hours is a workable minimum in shoulder season. In July, August and the Christmas–New Year period, one to two weeks is safer. Private beach set-ups need at least a week in any season because staff, equipment and permissions all move by boat.

Yes. Permits are processed through the operator's on-ground team and itemised on your quote at cost. You see exactly what goes to the park authority versus what pays for guiding and logistics.

Mostly. Guides and rangers can embark on your tender for treks and many dive sites. For sites far from your anchorage, for large groups, or when the tender is committed elsewhere, a chartered dive boat meeting you at anchor is usually cleaner — and we say which we recommend and why.

We resequence rather than cancel where possible: swapping trek days, moving a dive to a sheltered site, shifting a beach dinner to a protected bay. Because permits, guides and boats are coordinated inside one group, most changes resolve in a single message.

Yes, regularly. We quote net rates to brokers, keep guest-facing communication under your brand or ours as you prefer, and route documentation through your office.