
The Liguang Cliff area is a dive site in Bunaken National Park. Stretching 25 kilometers from Bunaken to Siladan, it's the most spectacular coral cliff in Manado. Known as the "Underwater Great Wall," it's a dramatic drop of 300 meters from the gentle coral shelf.
The coral ecosystem and the density of marine fish here are both truly remarkable, with 100% coverage of both soft and hard corals, creating a rare underwater garden. However, due to the slow growth of coral, even the slightest contact can cause serious damage. Therefore, divers are advised to protect the coral ecosystem during underwater activities.
Manado has a tropical rainforest climate, and the water temperature remains at 28 degrees Celsius all year round.
Recommended play time: half a day to 1 day
Liguang Cliff Area is a coastal natural landmark in Indonesia, known for its striking cliff formations and scenic beauty. It is significant for geological study, tourism, and as a habitat for local flora and fauna.
Located along the coast of Indonesia. Accessible by car or taxi from nearby towns. Walking is required to explore the cliff paths. Public transportation options may be limited depending on the region.
Open daily, typically from sunrise to sunset. Best visiting time is during dry season (May to September) for clear views and safer trails.
Entrance fee is generally low or free, depending on local regulations. Tickets, if required, are usually purchased on-site.
Booking in advance is generally not needed. For guided tours or group visits, it is advisable to arrange a few days ahead.
2–4 hours, depending on trail length and photography stops.
Guided tours may be available locally, usually in Indonesian; English tours are less common. Audio guides are generally not provided.
Start from the main entrance → follow the marked cliff trail → visit key viewpoints → explore unique rock formations → finish at sunset viewpoint or main exit.
Night visits are not recommended due to safety concerns. No light shows or special tours are generally available.
Moderately visited; weekdays and early mornings are least crowded.
Basic facilities like rest areas and small food stalls may exist near entrances. Toilets may be limited.
Not ideal for wheelchair users. Elderly and children can visit with caution due to uneven trails and steep paths.
Cash is recommended for entrance fees and small purchases. Cards/mobile payments may not be widely accepted.
Local food stalls and small restaurants are available in nearby towns or parking areas.
Limited vegetarian and vegan options are available; halal food can be found in local eateries in nearby towns.
Guesthouses, small hotels, and homestays are available in nearby towns or villages.
Limited souvenir shops; common items include local handicrafts, postcards, and small coastal-themed trinkets.