Kepulauan Togean National Park

Beyond its marine wonders, the national park is also deeply intertwined with the Bajo Tribe, whose rich yet simple way of life complements the park's beauty. Often referred to as the "Sea Nomads," the Bajo people have an extraordinary ability to live in harmony with the ocean, making the sea their home. Their sustainable way of life reflects a profound respect for nature, as they rely on the ocean's bounty for their daily needs while preserving its delicate balance.

• Kepulauan Togean is one of the few places in the world where you can find all four major coral reef types: fringing reefs, barrier reefs, patch reefs, and atolls. This makes it a haven for marine biodiversity, offering spectacular underwater landscapes for divers and snorkelers.
• One of the park's most mesmerizing attractions is its stingless jellyfish lake, where visitors can swim among these unique creatures. Over time, these jellyfish have lost their ability to sting due to the absence of natural predators, creating a rare and magical experience found in only a few places on Earth.
• The island of Una-Una, located within the park, is home to Mount Colo, an active volcano. The nutrient-rich waters surrounding the island attract an abundance of marine life, making it one of the best diving spots in the region.
• The Bajo people, known as "Sea Nomads," have lived in harmony with the ocean for generations. Their stilt houses built over the water, unique fishing techniques, and deep connection to the sea offer visitors a glimpse into one of the world's most fascinating maritime cultures.