Mirror images of each other, the portside & starboard double cabins each have a king size bed, an ensuite bathroom and plenty of storage.
The bed can be split to make two single beds.
The twin cabin, situated on the lower deck, is the smallest of Tiger Blue’s cabins
It has two single bunk beds and an ensuite bathroom.
EXPERIENCE INDONESIA
Diverse wildlife, crystal clear waters, beautiful islands to explore and peaks to climb, and some of the best diving opportunities in the entire world.
From May to September, Tiger Blue spends her days sailing the turquoise waters of Komodo National Park just off the western tip of Flores.
In October or November, as the weather changes, the yacht relocates to Raja Ampat, a stunning archipelago comprised of hundreds of jungle clad islands.
Witness the power of the pacific ring of fire on which Indonesia sits by watching an active volcano in all its glory. From the comfort of the deck, marvel at fiery eruptions and lava cascading into the sea, at a safe distance, of course.
Just one of many endemic species in the region, the rare red birds of paradise perform their ritualistic dances in the depths of the jungle in the early morning – a trek to find them is a good opportunity to meet with some the local indigenous communities.
Generally sailing between Komodo and Raja Ampat twice a year, Tiger Blue also opens up a wealth of possibilities in Indonesian waters.
Eastern Indonesia has the richest biodiversity of marine life in the world. Sailing in the waters of the Coral Triangle, you can expect to see a wide range of corals wherever you go as well as species such as manta rays, turtles, mandarin fish, to name but a few.
In order to secure control of the nutmeg trade in the early 1600s, the Dutch built their first fort on the island of Banda - Fort Nassau. The fort served as the main military and administrative base of the Dutch in the Banda Islands for many years.
You really don’t need to be a diver to enjoy Komodo’s plentiful marine life – there are plenty of shallow reefs which are ideal for exploring with a snorkel. Underwater scenery ranges from coral gardens to wall dives to pinnacles and open ocean dives.
Climb the dramatic limestone peaks of Wayag, kayak through tropical mangroves, and relax on one of the many untouched white sand beaches. Renowned for its amazing diversity of marine life, the archipelago boasts some of the richest coral reef ecosystems on earth.
Listed as vulnerable on the IUCN list of threatened species, Komodo monitor lizards can grow up to 3m in length. A trek accompanied by a local park ranger presents the best opportunity to spot dragons in the wild.
Home to the world’s largest lizard, the Komodo dragon, the islands have been recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and offer world-class diving and snorkelling as well as beautiful pink sand beaches.
There are over 100 tribes living on the islands of Alor. Set in relative isolation, a traditional way of life continues in many of its villages. Witness the traditional lego-lego dance, binding together young and old, with everyone dancing hand in hand.
Pink Beach is just one of the many beaches where you can stop off and relax – the pink hue to the beach is caused by the high quantity of organ pipe coral growing on the surrounding reefs, which breaks off and washes up on the shore.
The Natiional Park on the island of Komodo offers the possibility of stalking the infamous Komodo dragon, while the challenge of scaling the steep slopes of the Raja Ampat islands can bring rewards of spectacular panoramic views.
Kayaking through small canals in the mangroves, relaxing on white sandy beaches or admiring dramatic views, all enable visitors to be awed by the region’s spectacular unspoilt natural beauty.
In addition to the large dining table, the main deck features two double daybeds as well as a chill out area at the rear of the boat.
On the upper deck you can kick back on the sunloungers, taking in the spectacular views whilst enjoying the sunshine and perhaps a good book.
Coral reefs, blue-water drop-offs, mangrove flats or even seagrass beds are all dive opportunities with the chance to swim with Manta Rays, Green Sea Turtles, Indian Lionfish, Large Wrase and several species of shark.
Set at 1000m above sea level are the three crater lakes of Kelimutu, a dormant volcano on the island of Flores. Each lakes colour changes periodically according to the volcanic activity and varying mineral content at the time.
There are two sea kayaks and plenty of snorkeling equipment, with a dedicated snorkeling guide. You can have a go at wakeboarding, waterskiing and knee boarding, and when the boat is outside of the national parks, try to catch some fish for fresh sashimi.
TIGER BLUE
Komodo Island & Raja Ampat IslandsIndonesia