Day 1 · Labuan Bajo gateway
Transfer from Komodo Airport, boarding, gear fitting and the first briefing. The boat sails that evening.

Six nights aboard. The whole park at the pace it was meant to be seen, including the northern sites that only open on the right tide.
Plan your journeySeven days is the shortest route that reaches the north of the park and still leaves room to do nothing. It is also where the executive recovery bookings sit.
Six documented days and a flexible tail. The crew rebuilds the order each week around the currents.
Transfer from Komodo Airport, boarding, gear fitting and the first briefing. The boat sails that evening.
Ranger-guided walk among the dragons, then the Padar ridge at the good hour for the three-bay view.
Beach practice on the foraminifera sand, then Manta Point at the right state of the tide.
Bays a larger vessel cannot enter, and the depths off them. A slower day either side of the diving.
Marine sites through the day, then the flying foxes leaving the Kalong mangroves as the light goes.
Castle Rock and Batu Bolong when the tide allows, a last beach practice, then the return leg to Labuan Bajo.
Days six and seven are held flexible on purpose: the northern dive sites are the most tide-dependent on the route, and forcing them into a fixed slot is how they get missed.
Fourteen-day journeys and full private charters are arranged on request, including executive recovery groups taking the whole boat.
On the longer route
The additions are not extra stops. They are the things that need more days than they take.
A full Wim Hof session with optional cold exposure, which needs a rest day either side of it.
The northern site, run only when the current window opens. Certified divers only.
Two sessions on uninhabited bays, reachable only because the boat is already up there.
A follow-up session a few weeks after you are home, to keep what changed.
Send the dates you have in mind and how many are coming. You will get back availability and a quote, usually the same day.