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Island-Hopping the Gili Islands
Just off Lombok’s northwest coast, the Gili Islands — Trawangan, Meno, and Air — offer a blissful blend of barefoot luxury, coral reefs, and slow island rhythm. Cruise across sapphire seas, snorkel with turtles in glass-clear lagoons, and cycle through palm-shaded paths where no cars are allowed. Whether you’re after vibrant beach bars or serene sunset views, each island holds its own charm. Gili days stretch long and easy, wrapped in sea breeze and salt-kissed freedom.
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Pink Beach – Nature’s Rare Blush
Tucked away on Lombok’s southeastern coast lies a beach where the sands blush rose at sunrise—a natural phenomenon caused by crushed red coral mixing with ivory grains. Swim in crystalline waters, snorkel in coral-rich shallows, or simply stroll barefoot on one of the world’s rarest coastlines. Secluded and serene, it’s a soft-spoken marvel.
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Pink Beach, Lombok
Tucked along Lombok’s remote eastern coast lies Tangsi Beach, better known as Pink Beach — one of the few in the world where coral fragments tint the sand blush. Framed by turquoise waters and rugged cliffs, this secluded cove invites quiet picnics, barefoot walks, and snorkeling in coral-rich shallows. Far less commercial than its Bali counterparts, the beach is a gentle escape where nature shows off with rare, rosy perfection.
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Scuba Diving in Lombok & Gilis
Descend into Lombok’s underwater world, where warm currents carry you through coral cathedrals, sea fans sway in rhythm, and turtles drift silently by. Whether you’re a seasoned diver or trying it for the first time, the dive sites near the Gilis and Sekotong Peninsula offer incredible visibility, gentle conditions, and vibrant marine life. Expect schools of reef fish, reef sharks, and manta sightings — all within reach of the surface yet worlds away from everyday life.
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Visit to a Sasak Village
Step into the world of the Sasak people, Lombok’s indigenous community, where traditions run deep and time slows down. Wander through thatched-roof homes, witness age-old weaving techniques, and hear stories passed down through generations. With warm hospitality and minimal tourist sheen, a Sasak village visit reveals an Indonesia untouched by modern gloss — proud, preserved, and powerfully authentic
