Private Kurztour "Warane, wilde Tiere & Korallengärten"

About the destination: Singapore is a city-state and the tiniest nation in Southeast Asia. It boasts the highest standard of living in Asia and is renowned for its immaculate cleanliness, efficiency, regulation, and modernity. The city presents a fascinating blend of old and new cultures, juxtaposing the skyscrapers of the Business District with a unique fusion of ancient cultures in some of its neighborhoods. Singapore is one of the most eco-friendly cities to the extent that it's often referred to as the Garden City. Among its main attractions are the Botanic Gardens, which feature the exquisite Orchid garden that is beautifully landscaped and home to a wide variety of orchids. The Merlion, situated at Merlion Park in the Central Business District, is arguably Singapore's most iconic landmark. There are intriguing ethnic neighborhoods such as Little India, Arab Street, Chinatown, and Geylang that are certainly worth a visit if you're keen to immerse yourself in authentic Singaporean culture. Other attractions include world-class museums, vibrant colorful shops, Marina Bay, and lush parks. In addition to shopping, Singapore offers fantastic food. With its diverse ethnic population, Singapore has crafted a delightful blend of flavors and textures in its cuisine. Singapore is one of the most dynamic and contemporary cities in Asia. With its tropical climate, delectable food, excellent shopping, and lively nightlife, it has established itself as a top destination in its own right.

About the destination: Labuan Bajo is a coastal fishing town on the western tip of Flores Island in eastern Indonesia’s Nusa Tenggara region. Once a small, quiet village, it has grown into a lively tourism hub and the main gateway to Komodo and Rinca Islands, home of the world‑famous Komodo dragons. Nearby Kanawa and Seraya Islands offer excellent diving and snorkeling, and each evening thousands of flying fox bats create a spectacular show over Kalong Island. Within a few hours of town you’ll find waterfalls, trekking opportunities, and a variety of beaches. Compact and walkable in about 10–15 minutes, Labuan Bajo has several interesting churches and a mosque. If you don’t feel like walking, motorcycle taxis (ojeks) and local minibuses (bemos) run frequently, and motorbikes are available to rent. The town has multiple ATMs and paved roads. Komodo Airport sits about 1.25 miles (2 km) from the town center and is served by several daily flights from Bali. The harbor offers regular ferry connections to Bima, as well as weekly or bi‑weekly sailings to Denpasar and Sulawesi.

About the destination: Ubud is a town situated on the Indonesian island of Bali, specifically in the Ubud District. It is nestled among rice fields and steep gorges in the central foothills of the Gianyar regency. It is promoted as a hub for arts and culture and has cultivated a substantial tourism industry. Ubud is home to approximately 30,000 individuals. For tourists, it can be challenging to differentiate the town itself from the 13 surrounding villages. The area around the town consists of small farms, rice fields, and thick forests.

About the destination: The southern region of Bali, despite its general chaos and heavy tourist presence, boasts the island's finest beaches and several intriguing sightseeing tours. Therefore, if you're planning a trip to this destination, I suggest you allocate at least three full days to explore. If you find Bali too congested, the Kuta area and its surroundings are a great alternative: it was here that the first wave of travelers arrived in search of surf, and they also discovered a paradise worth sharing. Despite the noise and the less prominent presence of Balinese culture compared to other areas, Kuta and its surroundings still offer a delightful experience. Legian Street is charming, perfect for purchasing souvenirs or bargaining with locals for a dress; the beach is ideal for surfing, and it's a sight to behold as it's always bustling with surfers; and the sunset is a spectacle you simply cannot miss. Locals throng the beach in large groups, many of whom are eager to take photos with you, play soccer, or simply swim; and impromptu bars spring up offering cold beers and crates as makeshift local bars. The sunsets are stunning and completely harmless. However, the local lifestyle here is less immersive than in other parts of the island, so don't expect to find a quaint market or a temple around every corner.