Relax on the unique pink sand beach, snorkel to explore marine life, and enjoy swimming in the clear waters. It's also a great spot for beach sports, photography, and enjoying the stunning sunset views.

Most beaches around the world are pale yellow or white, with only a few exceptionally rare pink beaches. In the South Indian Ocean, nature has carved Komodo Island into a pink pearl, creating the captivating Pink Beach. Here, preserving its pristine beauty, the waters, bathed in the equatorial sun, shift from inky black to peacock blue and emerald green. White waves crash on the shore, retreating to reveal a vibrant pink beach. Unintrusive and untouched by tourists, the tranquility awaits, only to stir your heart.
Komodo Island's climate is very hot from April to December, with average temperatures reaching 30 degrees Celsius, while July and August are the relatively coldest months. The rainy season runs from January to March, but Komodo Island doesn't experience the constant downpours seen in other parts of Indonesia, and the weather is relatively clear and sunny year-round.
Recommended 1-day tour
free
All day
Pink Beach in Indonesia is known for its distinct pink-hued sand, which is created by the combination of red coral and white sand. It's one of the seven pink sand beaches in the world and is part of the Komodo National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Pink Beach is located on Komodo Island, Indonesia. The most common way to reach the beach is by boat from Labuan Bajo, the nearest town on Flores Island. You can hire a boat or join a tour that includes Pink Beach in its itinerary.
Pink Beach is accessible year-round. The best times to visit are from April to October, during the dry season, when the weather is ideal for beach activities and snorkeling.
There is an entrance fee for visitors to the Komodo National Park, which includes access to Pink Beach. The fee is around 150,000 IDR (approximately $10 USD). Tickets can be purchased at the park entrance in Labuan Bajo or through a tour operator.
It is not necessary to book tickets in advance, though booking a tour or a boat trip ahead of time is recommended, especially during peak seasons.
It typically takes around 2-3 hours to explore Pink Beach, including time for swimming, snorkeling, and relaxing on the beach. However, a visit can be extended if you also want to enjoy the surrounding areas and marine activities.
The main highlight is the beautiful pink sand beach, surrounded by turquoise water. Snorkeling spots near the coral reefs are also a must-see for marine life enthusiasts.
Guided tours are available and usually include a local guide who speaks English. These tours often include snorkeling and boat trips to nearby islands.
The best photography spots are from the shore, where you can capture the contrast of the pink sand against the clear blue water. Sunset views from the beach are also stunning and perfect for photography.
Start by relaxing on the beach, then take a short walk along the shoreline to find good snorkeling spots. Afterward, explore the coral reefs or enjoy a boat trip around the area to see other beautiful beaches in the vicinity.
Night visits are not common, as the beach is typically visited during daylight hours. There are no light shows or special tours offered at Pink Beach.
Pink Beach can be quite popular, especially during the dry season. To avoid crowds, visit early in the morning or on weekdays. The peak hours are generally from 10 AM to 2 PM.
Basic facilities such as toilets are available at the entrance of the beach. However, there are no large food outlets, so it's recommended to bring your own water and snacks. There are no shops, so make sure to bring any essentials with you.
Pink Beach is accessible, but there are no specific accommodations for disabled visitors. The beach has sandy areas, but walking on the sand might be difficult for elderly or those with mobility issues.
Cash is needed for the entrance fee and any purchases on-site. Mobile payments may not be widely accepted, so it’s best to carry cash in Indonesian Rupiah (IDR).
There are no restaurants or cafes directly on Pink Beach. However, nearby Labuan Bajo offers a range of restaurants with local and international cuisine.
While there are no food options directly at Pink Beach, vegetarian, vegan, and halal food can be found in Labuan Bajo’s restaurants.
There are several hotels and guesthouses in Labuan Bajo, ranging from budget to luxury options. Some offer packages that include tours to Pink Beach and other attractions in the Komodo National Park.
Other nearby attractions include Komodo Island (home to the famous Komodo dragons), Rinca Island, and other pink sand beaches in the area, such as Kanawa Island.
There are no souvenir shops at Pink Beach, but you can find local handicrafts and souvenirs in Labuan Bajo, including jewelry, clothing, and art made from local materials.
After visiting Pink Beach, you can return to Labuan Bajo by boat, where you can find buses or taxis to continue your journey. You can also explore nearby islands or head back to the airport for your departure.