Cruise toward southern Raja Ampat, home to the legendary Misool archipelago. Explore limestone caves adorned with ancient handprints, paddle through turquoise lagoons, and dive among coral gardens teeming with life. Continue to the Daram Islands, where sea fans and soft corals stretch like underwater tapestries.

In Misool, even silence has color.

Start your day exploring Tomolol Cave, a sacred sea cavern accessible by kayak. Paddle into the stillness of its turquoise heart and feel the ancient energy of the place. Later, hike through forested ridges to the breathtaking Love Lagoon, whose shape mirrors the symbol of the heart — nature’s way of whispering perfection.

There are places where time stands still — Tomolol is one of them.

Spend the day at the Fam Islands, a kaleidoscope of coral and color beneath the waves. Dive or snorkel at Batu Rufas, a limestone pinnacle rising dramatically from the sea. Discover vibrant coral gardens filled with pygmy seahorses, nudibranchs, and reef sharks, or relax on hidden white-sand beaches.

Beneath the surface lies a world that never stops creating beauty.

Begin with a morning hike to Piaynemo’s famous viewpoint for panoramic vistas of emerald lagoons and limestone peaks. Afterward, sail to Arborek Village, where warm smiles greet you. Meet artisans weaving traditional handicrafts from sea pandan leaves and dive alongside manta rays dancing in crystal waters.

From summit to sea, every view in Raja Ampat feels like a dream painted in motion.

Wake up anchored near Cape Kri, the world-record site for the highest number of species recorded in a single dive. Spend your morning snorkeling, diving, or paddleboarding. Continue to Yenbuba, a small paradise where vibrant reefs sit just below the surface. Enjoy yoga at sunrise, swim with dolphins, and end your day with cocktails by a beach bonfire under billions of stars.

The ocean doesn’t ask for anything — it simply reminds you how alive you are.

A highlight of the journey — the Wayag Islands. Climb the limestone peaks for a panoramic view of sapphire lagoons dotted with emerald islets. Swim among reef fish or kayak through hidden channels surrounded by cliffs. Every moment in Wayag feels like stepping into a living postcard.

Wayag isn’t just seen — it’s felt in the heartbeat of the sea.

Cross the equator underwater while diving or snorkeling in Kawe, where Giant Manta Rays glide effortlessly through the current. In the afternoon, visit Aljui Bay, home to the renowned Atlas Pearl Farm. Learn how South Sea pearls are cultivated and admire their natural luster before relaxing on deck with a sunset cocktail.

Where the ocean meets craftsmanship, beauty finds its truest form.

Discover the twin Wofoh Islands, connected by a shallow reef perfect for kayaking and beachcombing. Snorkel along one of Raja Ampat’s most spectacular coral walls, alive with barrel sponges, surgeonfish, and barracuda. The afternoon invites quiet reflection as the sea glows gold beneath the setting sun.

Some paradises are not found — they find you when you slow down.

Sail toward Mioskon, known locally as “Sitting Island.” Dive among wobbegong sharks and blacktip reef sharks, or simply drift over coral beds as sunlight filters through the water. Continue to Friwinbonda for a gentle jungle hike and birdwatching — spot hornbills, parrots, and sea eagles soaring above.

Here, nature writes poetry in wings and waves.

Enjoy morning yoga on deck before kayaking through the mangrove lagoons of Pulau Pef. See ancient hand paintings on limestone cliffs and snorkel in caverns shimmering with light. Later, sail to Yengefo, where turtles, stingrays, and schools of fish fill the clear waters. Dine under the stars and fall asleep to the rhythm of the ocean.

Every sunset in Raja Ampat feels like the world’s gentle promise to begin again.

After a final breakfast, bid farewell to the crew who made your voyage unforgettable. As the yacht returns to Sorong, reflect on the days spent between sea and sky — where every horizon felt endless and every memory eternal.

Journeys end, but the sea never truly lets you go.