Discover Redang Island
Pulau Redang is one of Malaysia's most celebrated tropical destinations sitting off the East coast of Terengganu in the South China Sea. Protected as part of the Terengganu Marine Park, its surrounding waters sheltering an extraordinary concentration of marine life — over 3,000 species of fish, 1,000 species of bivalves, and 500 species of coral — making Redang one of the healthiest and most biodiverse reef systems in Southeast Asia. Getting There & Best Time to Visit Redang is reached by boat, typically departing from Merang in Kuala Terengganu (around 45 minutes to an hour depending on conditions). There's also a domestic airport on the island for those flying in via Kuala Lumpur. The best window to visit is March through October, when seas are calm and visibility is at its clearest; the Northeast monsoon between November and March brings rough seas but cool chilly breeze to the island and makes the perfect unwinding experience doing nothing to idle your day away on the island. Most resorts close during this period, leaving the island quiet and tranquil. We remain open to guests, however no water activities will be available.
Magnificent Sunset Views
Right at our beachfront... magnificent sunset colours paint the sky as you unwind your day, a sight to remember. By day, the beach hums with easy energy — sunbathers stretched out on the sand, snorkelers wading out from the shallows, and the soft clatter of beachside cafés serving up fresh catches and cold drinks. As evening falls, the pace softens further still, with the warm glow of resort lights flickering on against the darkening sea, inviting a slow stroll along the shore before dinner.
World-Class Diving & Snorkeling
With more than 30 dive sites featuring coral gardens, submerged reefs and shipwrecks, Redang draws divers from around the world. Visibility regularly reaches 20–30 meters, and beneath the surface you can expect turtles, reef sharks, barracudas, and on lucky days the gentle giant whale sharks. Conditions are calm and shallow close to shore, so the surrounding waters suit beginners learning to dive or snorkel, though currents can pick up further offshore. Snorkelers get much of the same magic without a certification — shallow reef zones are teeming with color and turtle sightings are common. Beyond the Water Redang isn't just a dive destination — visitors can join island-hopping trips to nearby islets like Pulau Lima, known for excellent coral gardens, trek jungle trails to lookout points over the bay, or visit the SEATRU Turtle Lab, a marine conservation research station where biologists study and protect nesting sea turtles.