Homestay Association members are committed to preserving their oceans and lands for future generations
Raja Ampat is renowned for its incredible marine biodiversity – and its terrestrial biodiversity is every bit as rich
Homestay businesses empower communities to take charge of their future, and the jobs created strengthen village economies
Traditionally built homestay accommodation – right where you want to be
Indonesia is currently closed to international visitors.
If you are not already in Indonesia, then you will need to wait until Indonesia reopens to international tourism.
If you are in Indonesia, then Raja Ampat is open to domestic travellers, but it would be best to wait until covid vaccinations are widely available before visiting.
If you decide to go anyway, plan for delays and cancellations. Covid control measures and Sorong to Waisai ferry timetables are constantly changing.
Raja Ampat is one of the world’s last wild places. A vast sprawl of tropical island jewels amid seas renowned as being the richest on our planet. A nursery and refuge for coral and fish species that are rapidly disappearing from elsewhere in the region, and the perfect place to really get away from it all.
Staying in Raja Ampat accommodation that is owned and operated by local people provides a unique cultural experience at an affordable price. It really is the best way to enjoy Raja Ampat. You’ll be supporting the local economy and empowering the traditional owners of Raja Ampat in their efforts to preserve both their environment and their way of life.