Wet Frog Divers

Wet Frog Divers Your professional, family run dive centre in Komodo National Park and beyond! Relaxing tours both for divers and non-divers. SSI & PADI dive courses. Dive. Cruise.

Snorkel. Indulge. Fun. Relax. You enjoy, we take care of safety and comfort.

02/06/2026

From a distance, a school of yellow snappers almost looks like sunlight reflecting underwater. As they turn, their bodies catch the light, flashing bright gold against the deep blue background. It’s one of those scenes that feels unreal until you’re right there in it.

If you’ve ever swum through a school like this, you know…

If not yet, Komodo is waiting for you.

01/06/2026

Go ahead — ask us about the dives, the creatures, or even what we eat between the dives. We are curious ;)

At first glance, you might think it’s just part of the reef… until it blinks.Meet the Crocodile Fish (Papilloculiceps lo...
27/05/2026

At first glance, you might think it’s just part of the reef… until it blinks.

Meet the Crocodile Fish (Papilloculiceps longiceps), one of the ocean’s ultimate ambush predators. With its flat body, sandy colors, and perfectly placed patterns, it blends into the seabed so well that most divers swim right past without even noticing.

But don’t let the stillness fool you. This fish is built for surprise. It waits patiently—sometimes for hours—until the perfect moment to snap up its prey in a lightning-fast strike.

Found in traditional villages like Bena or Wae Rebo, these stone structures were once the heart of community life. This ...
19/05/2026

Found in traditional villages like Bena or Wae Rebo, these stone structures were once the heart of community life. This is where elders gathered, rituals were held, and important decisions were made… Long before modern buildings or meeting rooms existed.

These stones have been shaped and arranged for generations, often used as altars for offerings to ancestors and spirits. Instead of written records, culture here was passed down through conversations held right on these seats.

So when you stand here, you’re not just looking at rocks—you’re stepping into a living timeline of Flores heritage.

Just finished your dives in Labuan Bajo and wondering what to do during the no-fly window? Let us introduce you to one o...
15/05/2026

Just finished your dives in Labuan Bajo and wondering what to do during the no-fly window? Let us introduce you to one of the popular area’s near the city: Goa Rangko, a hidden cave pool tucked away on the northern side of Labuan Bajo.
From the outside, it looks like just another rocky hill, but step inside, and you’ll find a natural pool glowing in deep turquoise, lit by a single beam of sunlight from above.

This pool is formed by limestone, shaped slowly over thousands of years by water dissolving the rock (yes, nature is patient like that). The result? Crystal-clear water that feels cool, calm, and completely different from the open ocean.
It’s the perfect way to unwind after diving—no currents, no tanks, just a quiet float in one of nature’s most beautiful “bathtubs.”

05/05/2026

It is so important...

To step away from the daily dives to reconnect, recharge, and realign as a team. We regularly do some team gathering where we can press pause on the bubbles and take a moment above the surface. There’s laughter, a little bit of chaos, honest conversations, and yes… a few surprises along the way. Because behind every smooth dive trip is a team that knows how to support each other.

Just like in diving, where communication and trust keep everything flowing, teamwork works the same way. When everyone is in sync, things feel effortless—like a perfect drift dive.

This gathering is our way of making sure we stay aligned, motivated, and ready to give our best to every guest who steps on our boat.

Strong team, better dives, unforgettable experiences.

There’s something magical about locking eyes with a sea turtle underwater. The slow glide, the calm energy, the ancient ...
05/03/2026

There’s something magical about locking eyes with a sea turtle underwater. The slow glide, the calm energy, the ancient wisdom in those movements, it feels like meeting a quiet legend of the sea. Turtles have been around for over 100 million years, long before us, and they’ve perfected the art of patience.

But here’s the golden rule: admire, don’t interfere. Keep a respectful distance, never chase, and definitely don’t touch, even if they swim close. Good buoyancy control protects not just the turtle, but the corals beneath you too. The ocean gives us these moments as a privilege, not a right. Let’s dive in a way that keeps them coming back for generations.

Did you know you can find us inside Bintang Flores Hotel — right on the beachfront?And if you’re not ready for the open ...
21/02/2026

Did you know you can find us inside Bintang Flores Hotel — right on the beachfront?

And if you’re not ready for the open ocean just yet, we’ve got something even better — our own pool for scuba try-outs. It’s the perfect, calm space to take your first breath underwater, practice skills, or simply see if diving is your thing. Ocean outside, pool training inside — best of both worlds.

Swimming alongside sea turtles always feels a bit surreal—like the ocean suddenly switches to slow motion 🌊🐢. Sea turtle...
31/01/2026

Swimming alongside sea turtles always feels a bit surreal—like the ocean suddenly switches to slow motion 🌊🐢. Sea turtles have been around for more than 100 million years, surviving dinosaurs, ice ages, and massive changes in the ocean. They don’t rush, they glide. And honestly? They’re kind of teaching us how to chill underwater.

When you meet one, the best thing you can do is give them space. Stay calm, don’t chase, don’t touch, and let them decide the distance. Touching turtles can stress them out and damage the protective layer on their shells. If a turtle swims toward you on its own, you’re doing it right. Respect first—magic follows.

Fun fact: cuttlefish have W-shaped pupils that help them judge distance perfectly, even though they are technically colo...
23/01/2026

Fun fact: cuttlefish have W-shaped pupils that help them judge distance perfectly, even though they are technically colorblind. Yes, a creature that can out-camouflage a chameleon can’t actually see color.

Cuttlefish have a special internal shell called a cuttlebone that acts like a buoyancy control device. They adjust it to hover perfectly in the water, like tiny masters of neutral buoyancy long before divers invented BCDs. So if you ever see one floating effortlessly while changing colors, just know you’re watching a creature with style and science behind every move.

Address

Jalan Pantai Pede
Komodo

Opening Hours

Monday 08:00 - 18:00
Tuesday 08:00 - 18:00
Wednesday 08:00 - 18:00
Thursday 08:00 - 18:00
Friday 08:00 - 18:00
Saturday 08:00 - 18:00
Sunday 08:00 - 18:00

Telephone

+6282146776952

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Wet Frog Divers posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Wet Frog Divers:

Share