About Batudaka Island
Batudaka Island is the largest island in the Togian (Togean) Archipelago in the Gulf of Tomini, Tojo Una-Una Regency, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia. It hosts Wakai, the main gateway village and harbor for the Togian Islands National Park. The island is notable for its white-sand beaches, mangrove coasts, coral reefs, and Bajo settlements, serving as a base for diving, snorkeling, and island-hopping across the national park.
Visitors guide
Visitors to Batudaka Island can expect a low-lying tropical island with white-sand beaches, mangrove-lined shores, coconut groves, and fringing coral reefs within the Togian Islands National Park. The main settlement is Wakai on the northern coast, with a harbor, small shops, homestays and resorts. Areas to explore include coastal villages including Bajo stilt villages, beaches, and nearby reef sites accessible by boat for snorkeling and diving. The environment is rural and quiet with limited infrastructure.
Key highlights
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Largest island in the Togian Archipelago in the Gulf of Tomini
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Wakai village and harbor - main gateway to Togian Islands National Park
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White-sand beaches and fringing coral reefs for snorkeling and diving
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Mangrove coasts and coconut groves with rural island landscape
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Bajo (Bajau) stilt villages and local fishing communities