Alor Beyond Underwater
Each journey offers an unforgettable blend of natural beauty, cultural immersion, and adventure.
Whale & Dolphin Watching
Between July and October, the waters of Alor transform into a breath-taking passage for migrating whales, offering the rare chance to witness blue whales, sperm whales, humpback whales, fin whales, and even orca in their natural habitat. This extraordinary experience is beautifully paired with a Bohemian-style lunch picnic on the secluded shores of Ling’al Beach, where soft white sands, turquoise waters, and elegantly curated details create an intimate moment of indulgence in the midst of untamed nature.
Cultural Exploration
Alor, one of the world's most ethnically diverse regions, is home to 140,000 people across 50 tribes, each with its own language or dialect. Rich traditions, ancient rituals, and remarkable artifacts make Alor a cultural treasure trove.
Takpala Village
A meticulously preserved Abui settlement, Takpala—meaning 'wooden barrier'—offers visitors a glimpse of traditional pyramid-style houses crafted from coconut leaves, bamboo, and timber. The village remains a vibrant hub of local customs and ancestral practices.
Bampalola Village
Known for its distinctive Lakatuil houses and the annual Makan Baru Padi Ala Baloil festival, Bampalola highlights a deep connection to nature and tradition. Guided tours reveal the philosophy and rituals that guide daily life in harmony with the environment.
Monbang Village
Famed for traditional dances such as Lego-Lego and Cakalele, Monbang also showcases clothing made from local tree bark and produces rare Excelsa coffee. Visitors can witness age-old crafts and lively cultural performances.
Uma Pura Traditional Weaving Village
On Ternate Island, Uma Pura is the only village where weaving thrives, reflecting a long-standing Muslim heritage. Local women create and dye hand-woven textiles, preserving an art form that supports both culture and livelihoods.
