About Togean Islands National Park
Togean Islands National Park is a marine national park in the Gulf of Tomini, Tojo Una-Una Regency, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia. Established in 2004, it covers approximately 362,000 hectares including 56 islands, extensive coral reefs, seagrass beds and mangroves. The park is notable for high marine biodiversity, clear waters, fringing reefs, and traditional Bajau settlements, and is a major destination for diving and snorkeling in central Indonesia.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a remote archipelago of 56 islands with white-sand beaches, dense forest interiors, mangroves and fringing coral reefs in clear turquoise water. Exploration is by boat between islands such as Kadidiri, Malenge, Batudaka and Una-Una. Activities centre on snorkeling and diving on reef walls and atolls, visiting Bajau stilt villages, kayaking, beach walks and short forest treks. Accommodation is mainly in simple island resorts, homestays and dive lodges with basic facilities.
Key highlights
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56 islands with extensive coral reef system in the Gulf of Tomini
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High marine biodiversity with reef fish, dolphins, and sea turtles
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World-class snorkeling and diving sites including reef walls and atolls
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Jellyfish Lake on Malenge Island with non-stinging jellyfish