Amira Liveaboard Premium Diving Indonesia
  • About Amira
    About Amira
    • The Boat
    • Who We Are
    • History
    • Decks & Cabins
    • Deckplan
    • Virtual Tour
    • Diving & Safety
    • Sustainability
    • Technical Data
  • Schedules
  • Dive Safaris
    Dive Safaris
    • All Dive Safaris
    • Alor
    • Banda Sea Adventure
    • Cenderawasih
    • East Indonesia Adventure
    • Forgotten Islands
    • Halmahera Adventure
    • Jewels of Indonesia
    • Misool
    • Kalimantan
    • Komodo
    • Raja Ampat
    • Togean Adventure
    • Togian & Sangihe
    • Triton Bay & East Banda
  • Media
    Media
    • Videos
    • Articles
    • 360 Panorama
    • Photographer Gallery
    • IOS App
  • Contact
  • EN
  • DE
  • FR
Amira Liveaboard
  • About Amira
    About Amira
    • The Boat
    • Who We Are
    • History
    • Decks & Cabins
    • Deckplan
    • Virtual Tour
    • Diving & Safety
    • Sustainability
    • Technical Data
  • Schedules
  • Dive Safaris
    Dive Safaris
    • All Dive Safaris
    • Alor
    • Banda Sea Adventure
    • Cenderawasih
    • East Indonesia Adventure
    • Forgotten Islands
    • Halmahera Adventure
    • Jewels of Indonesia
    • Misool
    • Kalimantan
    • Komodo
    • Raja Ampat
    • Togean Adventure
    • Togian & Sangihe
    • Triton Bay & East Banda
  • Media
    Media
    • Videos
    • Articles
    • 360 Panorama
    • Photographer Gallery
    • IOS App
  • Contact
  • EN
  • DE
  • FR

Everything starts
with a dream

The dream to build and operate his own dive boat was slowly nurtured during the time Bruno Hopff was working as a dive instructor on various dive boats and across different dive sites in Indonesia. The dream finally became reality when Maik Solf, owner of Aquaventure Germany, became his first business partner bringing along a wealth of experience organizing dive expeditions in Indonesia.

A Dream...

In August 2008 began the construction of "Amira" in the South of Indonesia, in Bira. The Amira is made entirely out of wood according to ancient Pinisi tradition. The ship builders, all originating from the same village, have passed on the art of ship building from generation to generation.

becomes reality

In September 2009 over the course of six, exciting weeks, the Amira was moved from the dock into the water using ancient but technically brilliant techniques. During the following year, the interior and final construction was completed in the port of Bira.

A dreamboat...
our diveboat!

On the lower deck are 5 guest cabins (each aprox.14 m²) as well as 1 cabin for single travelers. All cabins have their own bathroom, 3 portholes, as well as their own individually adjustable air-conditioning system.