Padar Island is one of the iconic islands in Komodo National Park, East Nusa Tenggara. It’s famous for its stunning panoramic views from the hilltop, where visitors can see three bays with uniquely coloured beaches: white, black, and pink. The hike to the top takes around 30–45 minutes, but the breathtaking scenery is well worth it. There are no Komodo dragons on the island, making it safer for free exploration. Padar Island is perfect for nature lovers and photography enthusiasts, especially during sunrise.

Komodo Island is part of Komodo National Park in East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia, and is famous as the natural habitat of the Komodo dragon, the world’s largest lizard. The island is a top destination for tourists wanting to see Komodos in the wild. Besides the dragons, the island offers stunning natural beauty with savanna forests, white sandy beaches, and clear waters perfect for snorkelling and diving. Visitors usually join guided tours for safety and to learn about this unique species. Komodo Island also features challenging trekking trails with breathtaking views. As a UNESCO World Heritage site, it’s a must-visit destination for nature and adventure lovers.

Pink Beach, located on Komodo Island, is one of the few beaches in the world famous for its unique pink-colored sand. This stunning hue comes from the mixture of white sand and tiny fragments of red coral that have been crushed by the waves over time. The beach offers crystal-clear turquoise waters, perfect for swimming, snorkelling, and diving, where visitors can explore vibrant coral reefs and diverse marine life. Surrounded by lush greenery and rocky hills, Pink Beach provides a serene and picturesque environment for relaxation and nature lovers. It is accessible only by boat, usually as part of island-hopping tours from Labuan Bajo. Its rare beauty makes it a must-visit destination in Komodo National Park.

Taka Makassar is a small sandbar island in Komodo National Park, Indonesia, known as the "Maldives of Indonesia." It features soft white and pinkish sand surrounded by shallow turquoise waters that appear during low tide and disappear at high tide. The island is near Manta Point, a famous spot for snorkelling and diving with abundant marine life such as manta rays, turtles, reef sharks, and colourful coral reefs. Large boats can’t dock here due to shallow waters, so visitors arrive by small boats. Best visited during the dry season (April–October), Taka Makassar offers stunning natural beauty and is ideal for snorkelling and underwater photography.