Akoon Village in Nusa Laut

Immerse in the Rich Culture and History of Nusa Laut

Information about Akoon Village

Nestled on the scenic island of Nusa Laut, Akoon Village offers a captivating glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of Indonesia. This charming village is a treasure trove of traditional customs and historical landmarks, providing visitors with an authentic experience of island life.

Akoon Village stands out for its warm and welcoming community, eager to share their way of life. Visitors can explore ancient forts and beautifully preserved colonial-era churches, all set against a backdrop of lush greenery and tranquil waters. Non-divers will find plenty to enjoy, from guided village tours and cultural performances to leisurely strolls along the pristine beaches.

For those interested in the underwater world, the surrounding waters of Nusa Laut are teeming with vibrant marine life, making it a perfect base for divers and snorkelers alike. The village itself is a testament to the enduring traditions and resilient spirit of its inhabitants, making Akoon Village a must-visit destination for anyone traveling to Indonesia.

Interesting facts about Akoon Village

Getting there: The best way to reach Akoon Village is by taking a liveaboard that includes Nusa Laut in its itinerary. Alternatively, one can fly to Ambon and take a boat from there to Nusa Laut.

Best time to visit Akoon Village: The ideal time to visit is during the dry season from April to October, with pleasant temperatures ranging from 27°C to 30°C (81°F to 86°F).

Local attractions: Besides the rich cultural heritage, visitors can explore nearby beaches, engage in traditional weaving workshops, and participate in local festivals.

Our liveaboard trips: Many liveaboard vessels offer trips that include stops at Nusa Laut, typically lasting between 7-10 days and often combined with visits to other prime diving spots in the region, such as Ambon and the Banda Islands.

A little known fact: Akoon Village is home to one of the oldest churches in the Maluku Islands, dating back to the early 1600s, showcasing the region’s unique blend of indigenous and colonial history.