Back in the Shallows: Snorkeling the Wakatobi House Reef
by Bailey Anderson Why I Stopped Snorkeling I grew up landlocked in the United States, and by the time I[…]
Read more
by Bailey Anderson Why I Stopped Snorkeling I grew up landlocked in the United States, and by the time I[…]
Read more
As hands-on reef restoration captures the world’s attention, Wakatobi makes the case for a simpler idea: protecting marine ecosystems before they need rebuilding can achieve meaningful results on a far greater scale.
Read more
In 2026, Wakatobi marks 30 years—three decades shaped by vision, discipline, and an unwavering commitment to both people and place. What began as an ambitious idea in a remote corner of Indonesia has evolved into one of the most respected models of marine conservation and hospitality in the world. What remains is a legacy shaped by time itself.
Read more
For travelers around the world, high-end experiences and conservation often appear as adversaries—but at Wakatobi, they are powerful allies. Wakatobi’s expanding marine sanctuary sets the global standard for snorkelers and divers who demand more than pure indulgence.
Read more
Ai Futaki’s Return to Wakatobi Fins and mask in hand, world record freediver Ai Futaki moves through Wakatobi Resort with[…]
Read more
A Conversation with Marine Biologist Julia Meller After earning her Master of Science in Marine Biology from Oxford University, Julia[…]
Read more
By Wakatobi Guest, Wade Hughes When shark-fin soup was served at a Brunei conference on ocean conservation, it created quite[…]
Read more
Snorkeling for up to seven hours a day, guest Pam Osborn has chronicled hundreds of different fish and other creatures[…]
Read more