Raja Ampat is celebrated as one of the world’s marine biodiversity epicentres, with researchers, scientists, and divers traveling from all over the world to study and enjoy it. Recently, it wasn’t the incredible seascapes in the news, but island landscapes being destroyed by the expansion of nickel mines threatening this ecological treasure.
Raja Ampat is a diver’s paradise renowned for its breathtaking biodiversity and stunning underwater landscapes. With over 1,500 species of fish and 600 types of coral, this Indonesian archipelago is a hotspot for marine life enthusiasts. However, diving and snorkeling in Raja Ampat come with the responsibility to protect these fragile ecosystems.
Are you interested in exploring marine biology in one of the world’s most biodiverse regions? Papua Paradise Eco Resort is excited to present a unique opportunity to learn from the esteemed marine biologist Stephan Moldzio through a series of four 2-day workshops over two weeks. The first of the workshops will be held on May
Raja Ampat, an archipelago nestled within the heart of the Coral Triangle, stands as a testament to the wonders of nature. With over 1700 different species of fish and over 70% of the world’s coral species, this remote Indonesian paradise has become a beacon for eco-tourism. Travelers seeking an immersive experience in an environment teeming
If you know anything about diving or marine life, you probably will have heard of Raja Ampat. This archipelago off the coast of Indonesia’s West Papua province is at the heart of the coral triangle, one of Earth’s hotspots for marine life. In fact many scientists have identified Raja Ampat as a potential point of
