Komodo Aggressor

The Komodo Aggressor is a 95 ft. pinisi-style sailing yacht. She is finely crafted with twin masts and two engines and is a beautiful wooden yacht built in Indonesia.  The yacht was built and powered for comfort, safety, and stability.

She offers six distinct itineraries, each scheduled during the best time of year to dive there. The 7, 9, 10, and 11-night liveaboard cruises feature enhanced vacation itineraries that allow guests more time diving and more time in the signature areas. Each itinerary departs from a different island or port.

She features a large air-conditioned salon, dining area, and a sun deck with lounge and deck chairs. The Komodo Aggressor has a TV with a media player and a sound system in the main salon.

The Komodo Aggressor sleeps a total of 16 guests in privacy and comfort. Guest accommodations include 2 beautiful Balcony Suite staterooms located on the upper deck, each with a queen bed, picture window, and private balcony with chairs and a table; 3 Master Staterooms with 2 of these rooms located on the upper deck with a queen bed and picture window and 1 room located on the main deck with a queen and twin bed and picture window; and 3 Deluxe Staterooms (#2 and #3) each with 2 twin beds and (#1) with a twin bed and queen bed and each with a port hole located on the lower deck. All staterooms have private bathrooms and individual air-conditioned climate control.

Komodo Aggressor's primary itinerary focuses on diving in Komodo National Park, which sits at the heart of the intersection between five major ocean currents, making it one of the most biodiverse places in the world. The park is home to more than 1,000 species of fish, 385 species of reef building corals, 70 species of sponges, 10 dolphin species, six whale species, giant sea turtles, dugongs, and various species of sharks and rays. The underwater terrain ranges from thrilling vertical walls and pinnacles to tranquil sandy flats. The marine life provides a broad spectrum of experiences from heart-pounding encounters with mantas and other large pelagics down to the total satisfaction of spotting tiny pygmy seahorses.