BALI NOMADIC DIVE & TREK
This 12-night safari follows the normal structure of the Abyss Safari but splits focus equally between land and sea while traveling to four distinct areas of the island. Expect 14 guided dives and numerous land-based activities, including reaching the summit of two active volcanoes. The dives will be handled from our custom-built dive boat, allowing our team to give you a liveaboard level of service while still having the joys of a land-based safari.
This safari is suitable for all levels of divers and non-divers, or we could even plan to do a variety of PADI Courses during the trip. Due to the increase in land activities, this trip is perfect if you want to get some dives in during your holiday, but diving is not your primary reason for traveling to Bali.
39,950,000 IDR
All prices are in Indonesian rupiah
Check our Schedule Calendar
12 Nights, 14 Dives, 2 Volcanoes—Giving You the Experience on Top of the Island and Below
High Season Surcharge
3,900,000 IDR
Single Room Surcharge
6,600,000 IDR
Non-Diver
35,955,000 IDR
Program
Welcome to Bali. First night in Soka Beach to recharge and relax after your journey to Bali.
Enjoy the sunrise over Mount Ijen, and on the way back to Bali, visit a traditional market. Then check-in at Taman Sari, Pemuteran, before enjoying the afternoon by the beach and relaxing those muscles to get ready for diving the following day. Enjoy dinner in the national park of West Bali.
Start the day with a muck dive. Then during our journey across the north coast of Bali, we’ll make several stops to explore a pearl farm and a temple. A beachfront lunch awaits us.
Time to get ride of some nitrogen bubbles by spending the day visiting rice paddies and a royal palace. In the afternoon, cool off under the mist of a waterfall.
Bye-bye and farewell.
Wake up to the sound of waves crashing on the near by coastline, then find your self surrounded by rice paddies and cow pastures. Have a massage, join us for a yoga class, or enjoy a sunset while watching thousands of bats leaving for their nocturnal activities.
Dive the reefs of Pemuteran Bay. Then later during sunset, visit Pura Pulaki to learn about the traditions of the local people and even enjoy a traditional dinner in the village.
Be prepared to wake up early to dive the famous USAT Liberty wreck and two other dive sites at the base of the Mount Agung volcano. Visit the salt production or come enjoy a drink at sunset with us.
At night, leave Amed to head toward the base of Mount Batur to begin ascending to the rim of the volcano. Watch the sunrise, and enjoy breakfast cooked before your eyes by the steam coming from the earth. After we have had our fill, we’ll head to Ubud where we will spend our final days.
We will head south of Soka Beach to visit the famous Tanah Lot, then after returning to the lodge, we will enjoy a soak in the infinity pool to rest up for our late-night departure for Mount Ijen.
An introduction to muck diving before heading to the east of Bali. A pearl farm, temple and lunch await us along the coast before arriving to Hidden Paradise in Amed.
Dive the numerous bays of Amed, and enjoy an afternoon of relaxation.
Join us for a visit to the holy hot springs at Tirta Empul, taking a walk in the Monkey Forest and enjoying some free time for shopping.
Welcome to Bali. First night in Soka Beach to recharge and relax after your journey to Bali.
Wake up to the sound of waves crashing on the near by coastline, then find yourself surrounded by rice paddies and cow pastures. Have a massage, join us for a yoga class, or enjoy a sunset while watching thousands of bats leaving for their nocturnal activities.
We will head south of Soka Beach to visit the famous Tanah Lot. Then after returning to the lodge, we will enjoy a soak in the infinity pool to rest up before our late-night departure for Mount Ijen.
Enjoy the sunrise over Mount Ijen, and on the way back to Bali, visit a traditional market. Check in at Taman Sari, Pemuteran, before enjoying the afternoon by the beach to relax those muscles and get ready to begin diving the following day. Enjoy a dinner in the national park of West Bali.
Dive the reefs of Pemuteran Bay, then later during the sunset, a visit to Pura Pulaki to learn about the traditions of the local people. Enjoy a traditional dinner in the village.
An introduction to muck diving before heading to the east part of Bali. A pearl farm, temple and lunch await us along the coast before arriving to Hidden Paradise in Amed.
Start the day with a muck dive. Then during our journey across the North coast of Bali, well make several stops to explore a Pearl farm, a temple and a beach front lunch awaits for us.
Be prepared to wake up early to dive the famous USAT Liberty wreck and two other dive sites at the base of Mount Agung, the volcano. Visit the salt production or come enjoy a drink at sunset with us.
Dive the numerous bays of Amed, and enjoy an afternoon of relaxation
Time to get ride of some nitrogen bubbles by spending the day visiting rice paddies and a royal palace. In the afternoon, cool off under the mist of a waterfall.
At night, leave Amed to head toward the base of Mount Batur to begin ascending to the rim of the volcano. Watch the sunrise, then enjoy breakfast cooked before your eyes by the steam coming from the earth. After we have had our fill, we’ll head to Ubud where we will spend our final days.
Join us for a visit of the holy hot springs at Tirta Empul, then take a walk in the Monkey Forest and some free time for shopping.
Bye Bye and farewell.
Accommodation and Transport
Dive Sites
Menjangan Island
Situated in the protected area of Bali Barat National Park, the walls surrounding the island are covered with gigantic gorgonian sea fans and soft coral. Clear water, a white-sand beach and coral garden will charm everyone snorkeling or diving the island.
Pemuteran
The topography of Pemuteran Bay is comprised of seamounts or artificial reef created by a local initiative fifteen years ago. What’s special around here? Macro from frogfish, electric clams, halgerdas, nembrothas chromodoriss nudibranchs, seahorses and more.
Bajul Bay
This bay is surrounded by mangroves, so it barely sees any waves throughout the year. It is recognized as one of the healthiest reefs in Bali and is also home to the colorful mandarin fish.
Tulamben
Made famous by the USAT Liberty wreck, this village is situated at the base of Mount Agung and allows us to encounter numerous bumphead parrotfish, travellies, groupers, ghost pipefishes, morray eels, garden eels, ruban eels and much more. Dive sites such as Alamanda, Seraya, Coral Garden, Drop off, and Kubu’s Wreck bring a lot of diversity and contrast in terms of color and a black-sand beach.
Amed
Leaf scorpionfishes, pygmy seahorses, gloomy tambja, hawksbill turtles and ribbon eels await us. Dive some of the most fish-abundant artificial reefs and walls of Bali in the north of Amed. Eexplore one of its bays by night to encounter the creatures we can’t see during the day. Japanese Wreck, Lipah, Bunutan, Jemeluk Bay and the Pyramids are just a few of the choices for dive sites.
Volcanoes
MOUNT BATUR
Mount Batur is only 1,717 meters above sea level, but it’s still impressive—not because of its height, but because of the crater that reaches over 14 kilometers in diameter. The last eruption was in 1917, claiming lives and causing the relocation of thousands of Balinese.
GUNUNG AGUNG
At an elevation of 3,031 meters, Mount Agung is the highest volcano in Bali. Agung seems to be perfectly conic from the distance even though it has a large, deep crater. Many tourists climb to visit the mother temple of Bali, Pura Besakih, which is situated on the slope of the volcano. The last eruption in 1963 did a lot of damage to the surrounding area but missed the mother temple. Locals consider the event a miracle.
KAWAH IJEN
Mostly known as the Ijen Plateau or Ijen Volcano, this iconic volcano is situated on the west coast of Java. Ijen has a lot to offer: a view over a spectacular turquoise lake at the bottom of the crater, blue flames coming out of the ground and an army of local works extracting huge pieces of sulfur. The ascent is done at night and can be quite cold at the 2,368 meters of elevation. The last magmatic eruption occurred in 1817; although, other smaller “phreatic” eruptions have occurred more often in the last 50 years.