The most common way to reach Labuan Bajo is by flying into Labuan Bajo (LBJ) Komodo Airport. Flights are available from major Indonesian cities like Jakarta and Bali. +1

Labuan Bajo town itself is relatively small and walkable. For longer distances or to reach the harbor, you can use local taxis or ride-sharing apps.

Yes, budget travel to Labuan Bajo is possible by booking flights in advance and looking for more affordable accommodation and tour packages. +1

Boat tours are the primary way to explore the islands around Labuan Bajo, including Komodo National Park. Options range from day trips to multi-day liveaboard experiences. +2

Labuan Bajo town center and the harbor are typically about a 15-minute drive from Labuan Bajo International Airport.

One-day trips to Komodo National Park from Labuan Bajo typically range from IDR 1,500,000 to IDR 2,500,000 per person, often including multiple destinations and meals. +3

While some tour operators include park entrance fees in their packages, it's advisable to confirm this. Fees can vary depending on the islands visited.

Convenience stores and shops in Labuan Bajo town generally open in the morning and close in the evening. It's best to shop early to avoid crowds.

Information on multi-day passes is best confirmed with your tour operator or at the park's official information centers, as policies can change.

Most boat trips include visits to key islands like Padar Island, Pink Beach, and Komodo Island, often with snorkeling gear, meals, and sometimes sunset viewing at Kalong Island. +1

Key attractions include the Seafront Town Center, unique Santorini-style hotels, and the departure point for Komodo National Park tours to see dragons and explore islands like Padar and Pink Beach. +2

Yes, Labuan Bajo is a prime location for diving, with many operators offering trips to explore the rich marine biodiversity of the Komodo region.

Accommodation ranges from budget guesthouses to luxury resorts, including unique options like 'Santorini-style' hotels and floating villas. +2

The dry season, from March to May, is often recommended for pleasant weather and green hills. However, the shoulder seasons can offer fewer crowds.

Yes, many one-day trips from Labuan Bajo include a visit to Komodo Island, where you can see the Komodo dragons with a ranger. +1

The Seafront Town Center offers international restaurants and retail brands. Local eateries and seafood restaurants are also abundant in Labuan Bajo.

Absolutely! Labuan Bajo is known for its fresh seafood, often grilled and served at local restaurants, especially near the harbor.

While seafood is prominent, many restaurants are increasingly offering vegetarian and vegan dishes. It's best to inquire directly with the establishment.

Indonesian cuisine, particularly fresh seafood, is very popular. You'll also find international options in the town center and resorts.

Local warungs (small eateries) offer more affordable and authentic Indonesian meals compared to tourist-focused restaurants.

Iconic spots include the Seafront Town Center, Santorini-style hotels, Padar Island viewpoints, Pink Beach, and sunset views from Kalong Island. +3

A versatile camera setup is recommended, including a good zoom lens for landscapes and wildlife, and potentially a drone for aerial shots.

The golden hours around sunrise and sunset offer the most dramatic lighting for landscape and seascape photography.

While not explicitly advertised as 'photography tours,' many boat trip operators can accommodate requests for specific photo stops.

Consider the unique floating villas, the cliffside views from hotels, and the vibrant harbor activity for distinctive shots. +1