Introduction:

Indonesia, an island country famous for its beautiful beaches. With hundreds of islands in this archipelago, it is no surprise that Indonesia offers some of the most stunning seashores in the world. From secluded coves to vivid surf spots, there is something for each sea lover. In this blog post, we will take you on a trip to some of the most breath-taking Indonesian beaches, showcasing their special splendor and charm.

• Sumatra beaches

Tanjung Tinggi Beach

Tanjung Tinggi Beach is one of the most photogenic spots on the island (and additionally one of the best seashores in Sumatra, Indonesia), with ideal blue-green water and massive rocks. It’s a fantastic spot to explore sunsets.

Batu Berlayar Island

It’s a small, circle-fashioned sand island, with rocks scattered throughout it. It is like a messy, herbal Stonehenge on the ocean.

There’s also a little cave you can visit to skip between the stones in the center of the island. And it is also one of the most liked spots for sea lovers.

Coral Island (Pulau Karang)

Coral Island, famed with the help of locals as Pulau Karang, is a hidden gem in North Sumatra with the cool white sand and photogenic palm timber that floats over the clear water like a postcard.

You can explore the whole island in an hour by walking; however, the distinct scenarios are on the western seashores, next to the lighthouse. There are a lot of palm timbers that are ideal for picture lovers (and climbable), and the sand is like that of powder.

· Sulawesi Beaches

Pasir Panjang Beach

Labengki is a remote, lovely island off the east coast of Sulawesi, and it has some of the best beaches in Indonesia.

Long Sand Beach (Pantai Pasir Panjang) is Labengki’s longest beach, therefore the name. It’s an ideal combination of white sand with palm trees and calm blue water. This can simply be defined as the satisfactory Indonesian beach!

Pasir Merah Beach

The Indonesian title for this seashore is Pantai Pasir Merah, and its distinct feature is its red sand due to the reddish-orange coloration of the sand.

The large cliffs and palm timber on this seaside are heart-touching. There is no lodging on this beach, and it’s therefore jungle type. However, you can go to it on a daytime out by way of boat from Labengki island.

Mahoro Beach

Mahoro is also a remote island close to Manado, the capital of north Sulawesi.

To get there, you have to first go to Siau Island or take the four-hour quick ferry from Manado City, then take a small speedboat from Siau to an island tour of Mahoro and the nearby islands.

The tour is worth it because you will be rewarded with one of the best white sand beaches in Indonesia! It’s a private seaside with views of the active Karangetang volcano in the distance.

·       Nusa Penida Beaches

Kelingking Beach

Some of Bali’s nice beaches are on the small neighboring island of Nusa Penida, which can be reached by boat ride.

After you reach the well-known T-Rex-formed Kelingking Cliff, there’s additionally a route to go down to the seaside at the bottom. This spot is a bit scary and takes at least two hours to explore.

Suwehan Beach

Looking for a hidden seaside with ideal white sand and cool waves? Suwehan is one of the best hidden seashores in Penida.

There’s even pointed rocks there that appear like a Christmas tree (or perhaps an elf hat), and the locals sometimes construct tree houses here where you can continue to stay nighttime close to the cliffs.

Tembeling Beach

This is a distinct sea cave that opens up to the big cliffs on the Penida coast. There’s additionally a small herbal pool close to the cave that you can explore and take a dip in.

Atuh Beach

This is one of the coolest seashores on the south end of Penida Island. Unlike Suwehan Beach, Atuh is now not a secret, and there are sunbeds, beanbags, a couple of good meals, and drink shacks.

The demand for Atuh Beach among tourists is possibly due to the large elephant-formed rock in the ocean (locals say it appears like a stiletto) and the variety of sea lifestyles that can be considered trapped here.

Diamond Beach

Diamond Beach, named after the pointed diamond-fashioned rock on the beach, is an excellent “cliff beach” on the south-eastern coast of Nusa Penida.

Nyanyad Beach

This is often an unpopular seashore on the south tip of Nusa Penida, with a small temple and massive hills on each part of the beach.

The spot to Nyanyad will take at least 15 minutes to be explored along the seaside that has the best white sand!

·       Komodo beaches 

Padar Island

This is basically a scenic spot—the place where you can see a bunch of beaches.

Komodo’s most famous scenario is on the small island of Padar. This island has a massive X shape, with three bays where you can see a white beach, a black beach, and a crimson beach.

Each of these sand colors is distinctive in itself. This is the only spot in the world where you can explore this miracle!

·       Maluku beaches

Ora Beach

Ora Seaside is a secluded seashore and also has a private hotel on Seram Island, Maluku.

To get there, firstly you have to go to Ambon (AMQ), then take a two-hour ferry from Tulehu to Amahai, and another two hours are needed to reach Ora Bay. Once there, you can remain at the Ora Beach Resort, or there are a number of homestays in the nearby Saleman village.

This would possibly be the most stunning seaside in Indonesia. It has views like Bora Bora, and the coral has facilities for snorkeling too.

·       Bali beaches

Bingin Beach

Bingin is a famous seaside with wonderful and seaweed-covered rocks. It’s an awesome spot for pictures or surfing, and it’s much less crowded than the rest of the seashores in the area. 

Nunggalan Beach

This is one of the longest white sand seashores in southern Bali. To walk here is a bit satisfying; however, you can also explore a private seashore and a cool timber shipwreck for pictures!

Thomas Beach

This is one of the best seashores in south Bali. It has a long strip of white sand scattered with rocks and is less crowded.

Melasti Beach

Melasti is a distinct seashore in southern Bali with sides carved with the tall limestone cliffs, giving it a gorgeous background.

This seashore has a large strip of white sand, greenish-blue water, lots of parking space, and a bunch of extraordinary activities in the beachfront: Cattamaran, Minoo, and Palmilla. You can additionally visit Karma Beach Club from here by walking.

Conclusion:

Indonesia’s beaches are a testimony to the country’s natural beauty. With such a variety of options, there is no scarcity of gorgeous coastal locations to explore. Whether you are searching for secluded hotels to stay, a bright surf scene, or definitely a region to relax and soak up the sun, Indonesia’s seashores have it all. So pack your bags, take your swimsuit, and get ready to explore the magic of Indonesia’s coastline.