East Of Wallace Line
Coral Geographer
The Coral Geographer, operated by Coral Expeditions, offers passengers the chance to discover Indonesia’s wild beauty in unrivalled comfort. Purpose-built for immersive exploration, this small expedition ship provides a refined yet relaxed atmosphere, with spacious staterooms—most featuring private balconies—and open deck spaces designed to bring you closer to the landscapes and cultures you’ll encounter.
With expert guides, locally inspired cuisine, and seamless shore excursions via custom tenders, Coral Geographer delivers a deeper way to experience the islands of Indonesia. Enjoy lectures in the lounge, sunset drinks at the Explorer Bar, and the freedom to wander the open bridge as you sail through remote island chains and coral-fringed coastlines. This is small-ship expedition cruising at its most thoughtful and rewarding.
Facilities
All outside-facing guest cabins with en-suite bathrooms, majority with private balconies, multiple indoor and outdoor bars including Explorer Bar on Vista Deck, communal wine table, curated wine cellar with boutique wines and vintage Australian reds, onboard library, lecture lounge with multimedia for daily expedition briefings and presentations, galley viewing window, gym, Wi-Fi, elevator.
Over 1,000 square metres of open deck space, public areas featuring Australian Indigenous art, two Xplorer tenders seating all guests for shore excursions, six zodiacs for intrepid exploration, shallow draft for remote access, advanced navigation and propulsion systems.
Jonathan Morris
Area Specialist
If you have any questions regarding our Indonesia tours, please feel free to contact me on +44 (0)1803 866965
We are back and all I can say is what a fantastic tour! Thank you so much for organising, we have both fallen in love with Indonesia and cannot wait to go back to see other things. Sulawesi was fabulous –the diving was so good it was like being in an aquarium. The tarsiers were all that I expected but the black macaques were so much more!
The first evening walk to see the Tarsiers, on the way we saw two Cuscus hanging about in the trees. We saw a couple of Macaques but the main event was the Tarsiers. We saw six in one tree and they are more cute/ugly as their photos. I could have stayed there all night watching them.
The next day we travelled back to see the Macaques, we were a little late and thought we had missed them as a we got to a group of people who had been watching them the macaques turned away into the bush. We carried on walking to look for kingfishers when we found ourselves in the middle of a monkey gang fight. Rambo 1 and Rambo 2 troops had travelled onto each other’s territory and all hell broke loose! They didn’t care that we were there they just rushed back and forth hollering at each other, it was so exciting watching it.
Once all the testosterone subsided Rambo 2 relaxed and groomed each other we just stood in the middle of them watching them for ages. One climbed a tree to communicate with me by sticking his tongue out and showing me some very strange facial expressions – Stewart thought he was asking me to be his 3rd wife! As we stood watching them relaxing, one came to play with my shoelaces and then another liked my trousers, then a brave one climb up me and started grooming my hair! He didn’t give up easily, sticking his fingers in my eyes and kept looking at me seeing how I was reacting– it was a fantastic experience all round.
All that is left to say is thank you again for giving us the wide variety of what we can see in Indonesia, it has whetted our appetite to see more! Now to plan for next year –we will be in touch soon!