One Night on Board · From $165
The cheapest way to sleep inside Komodo National Park. You still get the Padar sunrise; what you lose is a second chance at anything.
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The Experience
The Padar sunrise is the whole case for 2D1N, and it is a good one.
Two days, one night, roughly six stops.
Collected from your Labuan Bajo hotel or the airport, boarding around 10:00. Kelor Island for a swim, Manjarite for the first snorkel, then out toward the anchorage.
Anchored off Kalong at sunset as thousands of flying foxes lift out of the mangroves. Dinner on board, then a night in a shared cabin. Day boats are already back in Labuan Bajo by now.
An early start for the stepped climb to the Padar ridge at first light. This is the moment the whole format exists for, and it is identical on a 2D1N and a 3D2N trip.
Pink Beach, the ranger-guided walk on Komodo Island, and Manta Point if the current allows — then the run back to Labuan Bajo. Everything must fit into one morning.
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Photo Gallery
Padar at dawn, Pink Beach, the dragons and the boats that get there overnight.
The three ways to reach Padar. Only two of them get you there at sunrise.
| Feature | MOST REVIEWED 2D1N Shared Boat | 3D2N Liveaboard | Full-Day Speedboat |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price from (per person) | $183 | $339 | $88 |
| Guest reviews | 491, rated 4.2 | 96, rated 4.7 | 1,924, rated 4.7 |
| Nights on board | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Padar at sunrise | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ — mid-morning, in full sun |
| Kalong Island flying foxes | ✓ — at dusk on day one | ✓ | ✗ — you are back in port |
| Second chance at Manta Point | ✗ — one morning only | ✓ — third morning available | ✗ |
| Stops | 6 | 8–10 | 4–6 |
| Best for | Short stays and first-time liveaboard travellers | Anyone visiting Komodo once | One-day stopovers, and travellers who dislike sleeping at sea |
| Check Dates | See 3D2N | See Day Trips |
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DAY TRIPThe Short Format
For the sunrise, yes. For the weather, no — and that is the whole trade.
A Komodo 2D1N tour gives you two days of island hopping and one night on a boat, usually leaving from and returning to Labuan Bajo. It is the shortest common liveaboard format, between a compressed day trip and a fuller 3D2N cruise.
The 2D1N Komodo & Pink Beach shared boat tour is the most-reviewed overnight product in Komodo National Park — 491 guests — and at $183 it is also the cheapest way to sleep inside the park with a real track record behind it.
A typical route starts with Kelor Island, snorkelling at Manjarite and Kalong Island’s flying foxes at sunset. Day two usually brings Padar, Pink Beach, a ranger-guided Komodo dragon walk and Manta Point. Taka Makassar is rare on a two-day route; most boats leave it for the third morning of a 3D2N trip.
You sleep among the islands, wake close to the main sights and watch the sunset from the deck. In return, day two is very full, and cabin comfort varies a great deal between boats.
Quick answer: Choose a Komodo 2D1N tour if you want one night on a boat but cannot spare three days. It suits active travellers who are fine with an early morning, several transfers and a full second day. Check the exact boat, cabin, bathroom, park-fee inclusions, safety equipment and return time before paying.
The question everyone asks about the format is whether one night is enough. The answer has two halves.
| Detail | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Duration | Two days and one night |
| Usual start and finish | Labuan Bajo |
| Typical boat | Wooden tour boat or phinisi-style liveaboard |
| Common first-day stops | Kelor, Manjarite and Kalong Island |
| Common second-day stops | Padar, Pink Beach, Komodo or Rinca, Manta Point |
| Accommodation | Shared or private cabin; facilities vary |
| Meals | Usually lunch and dinner on day one, then breakfast and lunch on day two |
| Activities | Hiking, wildlife walk, beach time, snorkelling and sailing |
| Best for | Travellers wanting one night on board and several highlights |
| Main limitation | A packed second day with less flexibility than 3D2N |
| Our pick on GetYourGuide | 2D1N Komodo & Pink Beach Shared Boat Tour: $183, 4.2/5 from 491 reviews |
Itineraries are provisional. Weather, current, tide, park access and the captain’s safety judgement can all change the route.
2D1N means two days and one night. You board on the first morning or late morning, sleep on board that night and return to Labuan Bajo on the second afternoon or evening.
It does not mean two full 24-hour periods. A trip that leaves late on day one and returns before dinner on day two may give you about a day and a half of touring.
Ask for the planned:
Do not book a same-evening flight on the strength of the earliest advertised return. Boat delays, weather, harbour traffic and road transfers can all push it back.
The entire structural advantage of a liveaboard over a day trip is that the boat repositions overnight, so you are anchored below Padar Island before dawn instead of two hours away in Labuan Bajo.
One night delivers that in full. You climb the Padar ridge at first light with the boat crews and nobody else, and the photograph you came for is identical to the one taken from a three-day trip. A day boat reaches the same ridge four hours later in full sun, and no amount of money changes that.
The same applies at the other end of day one. Kalong Island’s flying-fox exodus happens at dusk, after the day fleet has gone home. One night gets you that too.
Here is the half that gets skipped.
Every operator on this site reserves the right to reorder or drop stops for weather, sea conditions or park regulations, and they all exercise it. The stop that goes first is almost always Manta Point — a cleaning station in a channel with real current rather than a sheltered lagoon.
On a 3D2N trip a dropped Manta Point session gets retried the next morning at a different tide. On a 2D1N trip there is no next morning. Day two has to fit Padar, Pink Beach, the ranger walk on Komodo Island and Manta Point into a single stretch before turning for home — and when something goes wrong, it is simply gone.
That is the trade, stated plainly: one night buys the sunrise, two nights buys the insurance.
Roughly four stops. A 2D1N route covers about six — Kelor, Manjarite, Kalong, Padar, Pink Beach, Komodo Island and Manta Point if it fits. A 3D2N adds the far sandbars and reefs on a third morning: Taka Makassar, Siaba, Kanawa, Sebayur.
Whether that matters depends on why you are going. If the dragons and the Padar view are the trip, the extra stops are a bonus. If the snorkelling is the trip, the third morning is where a lot of it lives — the park sits inside the Coral Triangle and the outer reefs are the better ones.
The route below follows a common current pattern, close to the stop list on the $183 shared boat. It is not a guaranteed schedule.
The operator collects you from a Labuan Bajo hotel or another agreed point and drives you to the harbour. Pick-up windows can run to more than an hour, because the crew is coordinating several passengers and boats.
Stay in Labuan Bajo the night before whenever you can. Flying in on the morning of departure is risky: a delayed flight, slow baggage or a late transfer can mean the boat leaves without you. Our Labuan Bajo accommodation guide covers the areas near the harbour.
The crew welcomes you, confirms cabins and explains the boat rules. A useful briefing covers:
If nobody gives a briefing, ask where the safety equipment is before the boat leaves.
Kelor is a common first stop because it sits fairly close to Labuan Bajo. You can climb a short, steep viewpoint trail, relax on the beach or swim in an approved area.
The hike is brief but exposed and can be slippery. Wear shoes with grip, not flip-flops. If you would rather not climb, stay on the beach.
Manjarite is often the introductory snorkelling stop. The exact entry point varies, and whether it suits beginners depends on the conditions on the day.
Ask for a flotation aid if you need one and stay with the guide. Do not stand on living coral, even in shallow water.
The boat anchors offshore from Kalong Island before dusk. Flying foxes leave their mangrove roost around sunset and cross the sky to feed.
There is normally no landing. You watch from the deck, then have dinner and spend the night at a sheltered anchorage.
Neither the bats nor the sunset colour is guaranteed. Cloud can change the view, and the number and direction of the bats vary from night to night.
Dinner is usually served at a shared table. Afterwards the boat may start moving towards the next morning’s destination, or stay at anchor until later.
Expect engine, generator, anchor and water noise. Even a private cabin is not as quiet or as steady as a hotel room.
On most shared boats day two begins before or around dawn, so the boat can reach Padar Island early. Timing varies by boat: the 2D1N private boat, for example, has scheduled its Padar hike in the afternoon. The viewpoint trail is stepped, exposed and has little shade.
Wear secure shoes, carry water and climb at your own pace. Sunrise is popular but not always clear, and whether the hills look green or golden depends on the season.
Breakfast may come before or after the hike. Ask about the order if you need to eat before exercise or take medication with food.
At Pink Beach you can photograph the coloured sand, swim, snorkel or rest. Several beaches in the park have pink-toned sand, so ask which landing is planned.
Do not take sand, coral or shells. Swim in the area the guide approves and keep off the reef.
The route may visit Loh Liang on Komodo Island or Loh Buaya on Rinca. An authorised ranger leads the walk, because visitors cannot explore dragon habitat on their own.
Komodo dragons are wild, and sightings are not guaranteed. Stay with the group, keep the distance the ranger tells you and never try to feed or touch an animal.
If setting foot on Komodo Island itself matters to you, confirm the named visitor site. “Dragon island” in a listing is not precise enough.
Taka Makassar, the pale sandbank in shallow turquoise water, is rare on a 2D1N route; it is a standard stop on 3D2N trips and on full-day speedboats. Where a two-day boat does include it, you can walk through the shallows, take photographs and swim when conditions allow.
Adding Taka Makassar puts more pressure on an already full day. Ask how the operator keeps the return time realistic and which stop gets shortened if there are delays.
Manta Point gives you a chance to snorkel with reef manta rays. The site can involve current and open water, so the crew should decide whether it is safe to get in.
Mantas are never guaranteed. Beginners and non-swimmers should not feel pushed to get in just because a lifejacket is available.
The boat returns to the harbour, followed by a hotel transfer if it is included. Treat the advertised return as a range, not an appointment.
Book another night in Labuan Bajo if you can. It gives the trip some slack and takes away the stress of a same-day flight.
Not every tour follows the Kelor–Kalong–Padar order.
A slower wooden boat may concentrate on Loh Buaya on Rinca, Manjarite, Kelor and Kalong instead of sailing as far as Komodo Island and Padar.
Best for: Travellers who put the dragons and a relaxed day ahead of every famous stop.
Some operators start with Padar, Pink Beach and Komodo Island, then use the second day for marine sites and the return. This can suit the tides or the weather on the day.
Best for: Guests who want the key sights early, though no route can guarantee access.
A private charter can drop Padar for a guest with limited mobility, add more snorkelling or stay longer at a beach. Changes still have to fit park rules and safe sailing times. Our guide to a private Komodo boat vs an open trip covers what a charter can and cannot change.
Best for: Families, photographers and groups of mixed ability.
Two days give you a good introduction to Komodo National Park: a night on board, a major viewpoint, a dragon walk, a beach and at least one snorkelling stop.
They do not give you an unhurried visit to every headline sight. The route works by packing several activities close together, especially on day two.
A 2D1N tour suits you if:
Choose 3D2N instead if snorkelling, photography, a family pace or quiet time on deck matters most.
| Factor | One-day speedboat | 2D1N tour | 3D2N liveaboard |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nights on board | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Pace | Fastest | Busy, with a night at anchor | Usually more balanced |
| Headline attractions | Several in one long day | Several across two days | Most highlights plus extra reefs |
| Kalong sunset | Uncommon on the classic route | Common | Common |
| Cabin needed | No | Yes | Yes |
| Best for | Very limited time | A short liveaboard trip | A fuller first visit |
| Main trade-off | No night on the water | Packed second day | More time and money |
| Our pick on GetYourGuide | Komodo Island Day Tour with Snorkeling: $88, 4.7/5 from 1,924 reviews | 2D1N Shared Boat Tour: $183, 4.2/5 from 491 reviews | 3-Day Komodo Sailing Tour: $339, 4.7/5 from 96 reviews |
A 2D1N trip is more than a cheaper 3D2N. It has its own rhythm: a gentle first afternoon followed by a very busy highlights day.
These boats may have compact shared sleeping spaces, basic bathrooms and open deck areas. They give you an affordable night on the water, but comfort is limited. The cheapest 2D1N listings on GetYourGuide, from $165, use boats like this and have no reviews yet.
A phinisi boat may have several air-conditioned cabins, indoor or covered dining and a larger sun deck. The word phinisi does not guarantee any particular standard.
Higher-category boats may offer en-suite cabins, sea views, larger beds and more polished service. Check whether the electricity and air conditioning run all night. On GetYourGuide, deluxe cabins are sold mainly on three-day trips; see the luxury liveaboard page.
A private Komodo boat reserves the whole vessel for your group. The Komodo 2D1N Private Boat costs $926 per person with 4.2/5 from 34 reviews. A private boat improves privacy and pacing but gives you no exclusive access to the park’s sites.
A shared cabin may hold bunk beds, several mattresses or double beds allocated to unrelated guests. Ask about the gender policy, maximum occupancy, ventilation and luggage storage.
You have your own bedroom but share the decks, meals, tender and itinerary. The bathroom may still be shared.
An en-suite has a private bathroom, though shower space and hot water may be limited. Ask for current photographs of the actual bathroom.
A sea-view room may have windows above deck level, while lower cabins may have small portholes. The label tells you nothing about noise, heat or stair access.
Some budget trips use mattresses on a covered or open deck. Privacy, shelter from the weather and protection from mosquitoes are all different from an enclosed cabin.
Ask for a labelled deck plan. Labels such as VIP, deluxe and luxury are not standard categories.
An open trip sells individual places or cabins on a scheduled departure. It is usually the cheapest option for solo travellers and couples.
Advantages:
Trade-offs:
A private charter reserves the whole boat. Your group can agree route priorities, meals and pace in advance.
Advantages:
Trade-offs:
For a group, divide the full charter price by the number of comfortable, confirmed berths; the gap per person may be smaller than you expect. Check the price basis first, because the $926 private 2D1N boat is priced per person. The private charter page lists the boats priced per group.
On GetYourGuide today, shared 2D1N boats start at $165 for an unreviewed listing and $183 for the most-reviewed one, and the most-reviewed private boat costs $926 per person. Prices move with:
Compare the final amount you will pay, not the headline rate.
Ask for a dated written list of inclusions. Park ticketing and activity charges can change.
The featured boat has a wrinkle: which fees are included depends on the option you select. The standard option covers the Komodo Island entrance and ranger fees and the snorkelling fees at all spots. Cheaper options do not, and other park conservation charges may still be collected separately in cash.
That is unusual — most boats simply exclude everything and ask for roughly IDR 650,000–750,000 in rupiah at the harbour. Read the option text before you pay, and see the fees guide for what each operator here actually collects.
Below $183 the catalogue has a handful of genuinely cheaper overnight boats — the cheapest bookable liveaboard in the park is $165 — but they carry no review history at all. Untested is not the same as bad; it is simply unknown, and the featured boat’s 491 reviews are the reason it leads this page rather than the cheapest listing.
At the other end, the 2D1N private boat does the same two days on your own boat with all park fees included. Note the basis: it is $926 per person, not per vessel, so no group arithmetic applies to it — the whole-boat charters that do divide by your party are covered on the private charter page.
Yes, especially on an open trip. Check whether you get a bunk, share a double bed or pay a single supplement.
A private cabin on a shared boat is usually good value. Honeymooners may prefer a quiet en-suite cabin or a private charter.
The route can work for active older children, but the early start and repeated transfers can be tiring. A private boat gives you more control over the pace.
Check for child-sized lifejackets, railings, stairs and sleeping arrangements.
Non-swimmers can enjoy Kelor, Kalong, Padar, Pink Beach and the dragon walk, and stay on board during snorkelling stops with strong current.
Never assume a lifejacket makes Manta Point suitable for everyone.
Padar’s steps, tender boarding and steep boat stairs can be hard going. Ask for photographs and explain your mobility needs before booking.
One night is easier than a longer cruise, but boats still move at anchor and under way. Ask about the cabin’s position and take medication as a doctor or pharmacist advises.
You have limited time in Flores. Two days from a short Labuan Bajo stop is a real constraint and this format exists for it.
You are testing whether you like sleeping at sea. One rough repositioning leg is a smaller commitment than two.
Price matters most to you. $183 is the lowest well-reviewed entry into the park overnight, and adding the second night costs roughly $110 more.
If none of those apply, book three days. The margin is worth more than it sounds.
Our liveaboard seasons guide has the month-by-month detail; this is the short version for a two-day trip.
The dry season has started and the hills often keep some green after the rains. Together with September to November, this is the best all-round window for a liveaboard.
The busiest months. Trails are dry and the hills turn golden, but the trade winds bring more chop on open crossings, and a rough sea is more likely to cost you Manta Point on a trip with no second morning.
The second half of the all-round window, with warm water and fewer boats than in July and August. Showers become more frequent through November as the wet season approaches.
The wet season. Rain and rougher seas are more likely to change or cancel the route, though manta sightings peak from December to February. Keep your plans flexible and leave time before any flight.
Read the full best time to visit Komodo Island guide before choosing dates.
Ask the operator about:
Check the exact vessel; not every phinisi carries the same equipment.
Keep your luggage compact, because cabin storage can be tight. The full packing list covers longer trips too.
Compare the exact vessel, cabin, route, inclusions and terms. Read recent reviews of the named boat where you can.
Get written confirmation showing:
Reconfirm the pick-up, passport details, dietary needs and any outstanding payment. Ask whether park registration needs information in advance.
Stay in Labuan Bajo, pack a small bag and keep your phone on for updates from the operator.
Yes, if you want a night on a liveaboard and have only two days. The Kalong sunset, a night among the islands and an early start below Padar make it a different trip from a day on a speedboat.
The limit is pace. A route that promises Padar, dragons, Pink Beach, Taka Makassar and Manta Point on day two leaves little room for delays or long stops, so pick the boat and itinerary that look realistic over the longest list of stops.
Before booking, check the exact vessel, cabin, bathroom, safety equipment, fee inclusions and weather policy. If you can spare another day, 3D2N is usually more balanced; if you cannot, a well-run two-day trip still covers the park’s best-known sights.
The calendar above shows live departures for the most-reviewed overnight boat in the park — or read what to expect on board first, then check availability.
Checked on 23 October 2026. Ratings and review counts are the figures from our last live GetYourGuide check on 17 October 2026; prices are the figures in our catalogue and may vary by date.
Routes, departure times, vessels, park charges and operating conditions can change. Confirm every material detail with the operator before payment.
Guest Reviews
Ratings, review counts and prices are the tour operators' live figures on GetYourGuide and may shift day to day.
"It was amazing. The places to visit are incredible. My group and I were very lucky and saw all the animals we were hoping to see (Komodo dragons, bats, baby sharks, manta rays, etc.). Hendrick and the boat crew took care of us, made sure we were at the sites early (before they filled up), and the boat was generally good. The meals were 11/10. Everything was very good and there was plenty."
"What a trip and what a boat crew too. Accommodation was comfortable. Food was excellent and the activities were fantastic. We had a great boat trip with beautiful people and the memories of this trip will last a lifetime. We saw manta ray, dolphins, baby sharks and turtles. Thank you again to the boat crew who were very professional and couldn’t do enough for us."
"This was a fantastic experience from beginning to end! I was ablse to see turtles, mantas, bats, komodo dragons, deer, baby sharks, dolphins, and about 50 types of fish including starfish. The tour guide and crew was also so kind and the food was great! There were so many amazing planned activities and information provided in clear english. Although you do stay in a shared room, it was no problem as the rooms were clean and everyone on my boat was super nice. The boat is also spacious with plenty of places to hang out and watch the stunning views. I would highly recomend this tour to those wanting to see komodo island, snorkel, and relax on the pink sand beach among many more activities!"
"A really nice tour and absolutely recommended! Great food, very friendly staff on board, knowledgeable guide. The tour allows you to see some of the main spots of the place, such as Pink Beach, Komodo Island, Manta Point, etc. It is an intense tour that includes many activities such as snorkeling, trekking, etc., and therefore with a somewhat tight schedule. The boat was not beautiful, but it was functional."
"The guide is very reliable even in the sea (swimming)."
"It was a great boat tour that we highly recommend :)"
"The other reviews showed very divided opinions, so we didn't know what to expect. However, our expectations were exceeded. The boat was clean, the beds were comfortable (there were 2 shared cabins for 4 people and 4 private cabins with a double bed), the shower and air conditioning worked, the food was good, and there was a deck with beanbags for relaxing. Overall, we saw sharks, turtles, and mantas. It is important to note that you only decide the evening before whether you will go to Padar Island, due to the sea conditions. So there is no guarantee. The worst thing was the guide because he stressed us to come back during every activity even though there was still enough time, and sometimes you then waited an hour on the anchored boat. Overall, it was still very great."
"Beautiful places and good food! The rooms are like those on a boat, so you shouldn't have high expectations! Overall, it's worth it!"
Read all 491 verified reviews
See All ReviewsThe most-reviewed overnight Komodo boat on GetYourGuide — 491 verified guests, shared cabin, hotel transfers, all meals and the Komodo Island ranger fee included. From $183. Starting from $183 per person.
Check Availability & BookWhat one night gets you, what it does not, and which fees your option covers.
It is enough for the thing that matters most — being anchored below Padar Island before sunrise, which no day trip can do at any price. What it is not enough for is margin: day two has to fit Padar, Pink Beach, the ranger walk and Manta Point into one stretch, and when weather removes a stop there is no second morning to retry it.
From $165 for the cheapest bookable overnight boat, and $183 for the most-reviewed one — 491 verified guests. The most-reviewed private 2D1N boat is $926 per person, not per vessel. Komodo National Park fees are usually extra at roughly IDR 650,000–750,000 per foreign visitor, though on the featured boat some fees are included depending on the option you select.
About six: Kelor, Manjarite, Kalong Island at dusk, Padar at sunrise, Pink Beach, Komodo Island, and Manta Point if the current allows. A 3-day trip adds roughly four more on a third morning — Taka Makassar, Siaba, Kanawa and Sebayur.
Yes, in full. The boat anchors below Padar overnight and you climb the ridge at first light exactly as you would on a longer trip. The photograph is identical. That is the entire structural advantage of sleeping on the boat, and one night delivers it.
Roughly four stops and, more importantly, a second chance. Both formats reach Padar at sunrise. The 3-day trip has a third morning, so a Manta Point session dropped for current can be retried at a different tide — see the 3D2N page. Expect to pay around $110 more for it.
On the featured boat it depends on the booking option: the standard option includes the Komodo Island entrance and ranger fees plus snorkelling fees at all spots, while cheaper options do not and other conservation charges may still be collected in cash. That is unusual — most boats exclude everything. Read the option text before paying.
On board, at anchor inside the national park. On the featured boat that means a shared cabin with shared bathrooms; other boats sell private cabins, en-suite rooms or, on the cheapest trips, a mattress on deck, so check which one the price covers. If you want a private cabin or an ensuite, that is a different tier — see the luxury page — or a private charter.
It can be, and it is the same leg a 3-day trip does — the boat repositions under way while you sleep. Every operator lists travellers strongly prone to seasickness as unsuitable. One advantage of the shorter format: you only do it once.
Manta Point is on the route but it is snorkelled only when the current allows, and it is the stop most often dropped. With no second morning, a 2D1N trip has a lower chance of getting there than a 3-day one. Manta sightings peak December to February — see the seasons guide.
For most people yes, because the price gap is smaller than it looks: a full-day speedboat is around $88 and a well-reviewed overnight boat is $183, and the overnight one adds the Padar sunrise, the Kalong Island flying foxes and two extra stops. We argue both sides on the liveaboard vs day trip page.
Not safely. Boats return in the afternoon and delays on the final leg are routine in every season. Book an evening flight at the very earliest, and preferably the next morning.
A two-day, one-night boat trip from Labuan Bajo through Komodo National Park. You sleep on board and combine island hikes, a ranger-guided dragon walk, beaches and snorkelling. The most-reviewed one on GetYourGuide costs $183 with 4.2/5 from 491 reviews.
Kelor, Manjarite and the Kalong Island sunset on day one, then Padar, Pink Beach, Komodo Island or Rinca and Manta Point on day two. Taka Makassar is rare on a two-day route; it is a regular stop on 3D2N trips.
It adds the Kalong sunset, a night on the water and an early start already among the islands, for $183 against $88 for the most-reviewed day trip. A day trip is simpler if you prefer a hotel bed and have only one free day.
No. The ranger-guided walk takes place in the dragons' natural habitat, so sightings, distance and behaviour cannot be guaranteed. Sightings are common, but the animals are wild.
Avoid it. Returns can run late because of weather, harbour traffic and road transfers, and a missed flight costs more than another night in Labuan Bajo. Book the flight for the next day.
Still have questions? Email us at info@komodoliveaboardtours.com
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