Diving the Deep Blue of Komodo Park – Seven Seas Liveaboard Dive Trip

Beyond shimmering confetti of anthias, damselfish, and clownfish, the deep blue water of Komodo National Park is alive with huge schools of jacks, giant trevally, barracudas, tuna, rainbow runners, and sharks.

Often gathering around undersea islands and mountains, big pelagic fish congregate in the powerful ocean currents to feed. It's an amazing sight and some of our best dives in Komodo were around these amazing underwater seamounts and rocky pinnacles during our 14 days exploring the National Park with the awesome crew of the Seven Seas.

Check out the gallery below to see the photo highlights, or see the all the photo galleries from our Komodo liveaboard dive trip - from scuba diving, to aerial photos, to freediving, to the incredible wildlife in this amazing place. You can also see galleries from other Seven Seas liveaboard dive trips - my absolute favorite way to explore the awesome natural beauty and unique cultures of Indonesia.


Read this next

Travel

Thirty -five days at sea - definitely one of the most EPIC trips of my life so far.Starting out in Komodo National Park, I joined the Seven Seas for more than 3,000 kilometers of adventures across some of the most beautiful parts of the Indonesian archipelago. After leaving Flores, we ...READ MORE

Tommy Schultz

Photographer, Writer, & Film Maker

Hi, my name is Tommy - thanks for visiting my site today. I've spent the past ten years capturing stories from around the world with my camera. I'm inspired by the ocean, working with creative people, and sharing what I've learned along the way. If you enjoyed this article and love travel / photography you should sign up for my free newsletter. If you need creative for your upcoming project, click here to learn how I can help you. If you want to learn how to share your own story in pictures / video, you can join my online photography course. If you'd like to connect with me, please say hi on Google+, Twitter, Facebook, or YouTube. If you're curious how / why I made the switch to being a full-time photographer, just click here.