Taka Bone Rate National Park, Marine park in South Sulawesi, Indonesia.
Taka Bone Rate National Park spreads across the Flores Sea and contains coral reefs, sea grass beds, and mangrove forests. The area encompasses around 20 islands and provides habitat for diverse marine species.
The Indonesian government established the park as a protected marine area in 1992. This designation recognized the need to safeguard the region's natural resources.
Local Bonerate communities practice traditional fishing and blend Islamic faith with customs passed down through families. Their way of life shapes how people move through and use the waters today.
Visitors can reach the park by renting boats from Selayar Island. The best time to travel is between March to May or September to December when conditions are more favorable.
The area holds over 240 coral species and more than 500 fish species in its ecosystem. It represents the largest coral atoll formation in Southeast Asia and draws researchers and nature enthusiasts.
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