Indonesia's Last Hidden Gem

Dive into the
Heart of Alor

We operate two resorts in the centre of the Pantar Strait, running daily dive trips to over 45 sites. Some of the healthiest reefs in the world, fantastic muck diving, and the chance for surprise pelagic encounters.

PADI Dive Resort
Full Board Accommodation
Blue Whale Migration
45+
Dive Sites
30m+
Visibility
500+
Marine Species
2
Family-Run Resorts
Our Resorts

Two Resorts,
One Family

Moko Alor Dive Resort beachfront Boutique Dive Resort

Moko Alor Dive

A boutique dive resort with its own design and feel — full service, but the kind of place where guests settle in rather than check in. 10 villas, sleeps up to 26.

Infinity Pool Ocean & Garden Villas Full Board
Explore Moko Alor
Naraya Alor Dive bungalows among palms Opening Soon

Naraya Alor Dive

Moko's smaller sister, currently under construction on the same family land. A private villa retreat run by the same family — quieter and a step more refined. 5 villas, sleeps up to 14.

Ocean View Villas Private Retreat Full Board
Explore Naraya Alor
Guest Experiences

What Divers Say About Us

★★★★★

"Had the most amazing week or so with the MAD crew. All dive centres on the island co-ordinate dive sites so you are always the only boat at the site. The diving was insanely wild, Mokos 2 out of this world DMs, Sam and Mansyur were beyond skilled."

— Guest, TripAdvisor
★★★★★

"One of the best dive resort I ever been. All the staffs are super friendly and very professional. The food are excellent. The room is super clean and spacious. Alor's underwater is amazing, head to head with raja ampat! I will definitely come back."

— Guest, Google Reviews
★★★★★

"Had the absolute great time at Moko Alor Dive Resort. Amazing hosts, dive guides, beautiful rooms with meticulous details. Wake up feeling amazing because the room is facing the ocean. It was my first time in Alor and for sure not the last one."

— Guest, Google Reviews
Why Alor

Raw, Remote,
Untouched

Reefs, Walls, Currents

45 dive sites within an hour of either resort — coral walls, drift channels, black-sand muck. No two dives feel the same.

Rhinopias to Blue Whales

Rare macro on the muck — rhinopias, pygmy seahorses, mandarinfish — and the chance of a thresher or blue whale passing through. Both extremes of the food chain, sometimes in the same week.

The Abui & the Moko

Surface days at the Abui village in Takpala, where the ancient Moko drums — the same ones Moko Alor Dive takes its name from — are still kept as family heirlooms.

No Other Boats

Alor sees a fraction of the dive traffic of Bali or Komodo. Most mornings the mooring is yours — and the reefs show it.

Through Our Lens

Stories from Above and Below

Tap any image to dive into the story — the species, the people, or the place behind it.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about diving in Alor

When is the best time to visit Alor?

The diving season in Alor runs from March to mid-December, with the best visibility and conditions typically from June to October. Blue whale migrations peak in September and October.

How do I get to Alor?

Fly into Kupang (KOE) from Jakarta, Bali, or Surabaya, then take a short connecting flight to Mali Airport (ARD) on Alor. We arrange airport transfers as part of your stay.

How many days should I plan for my trip?

We recommend a minimum of 7 nights to make the journey worthwhile. Most guests stay 9–14 nights to fully experience our dive sites and the wider archipelago.

What certification level do I need?

Alor is best suited to divers with at least 50 logged dives due to occasional strong currents. We welcome Open Water divers on sheltered sites, and offer PADI courses up to Divemaster.

What marine life can I expect to see?

Alor's marine life is genuinely diverse. On the reefs you'll regularly see schools of fish, barracudas, Napoleon wrasse, reef sharks, eagle rays, and exceptional macro critters — rhinopias, pygmy seahorses, mandarinfish, ghost pipefish, harlequin shrimp, and much more. Mola mola show up during seasonal upwellings, and elusive thresher sharks sometimes pass through. Pelagic encounters like hammerheads, blue whales, sperm whales, and dolphins are possible but never guaranteed — part of the thrill of diving here. Visibility regularly exceeds 30m.

Do I need a visa for Indonesia?

Most nationalities can obtain a Visa on Arrival (VOA) for 30 days at Indonesian airports. Check Indonesian immigration's current requirements before traveling.

Plan Your Trip

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