H o m e

Dear Visionaries, There are places so rare, so untouched, that they seem almost mythical—whispers among the well-traveled, secrets among those who seek the extraordinary. Mey island, is one of those places Set in the heart of Raja Ampat archipelago, the most biodiverse marine ecosystem on Earth, Mey island is a 200-hectare private island sanctuary of untouched paradise where lush rainforests meet the clearest turquoise water. Here, the rare and majestic Kakatua Raja finds refuge in the treetops, while beneath the surface, the world’s most thriving coral reefs pulse with life. Now, a blank canvas of this extraordinary island is being offered for leasehold, available for five decades exclusive use until 2074 With Raja Ampat destination already being a coveted stop for the world’s most prestigious luxury voyages and private memberships circles, this island is poised securing its place to become the next sought-after sanctuary for UHNW travelers, philanthropist, conservationists, and those seeking privacy, purpose, and the rarest of luxuries—time in an untouched world. Mey island is not just a destination; it is a rare privilege of a legacy for generations to come Offered at USD 3.1180.000 Welcome to Mey island of Raja Ampat. Warm regards, fitria amazing
A island of raja ampat a coveted luxury destination in the world brimmed with exotic beauty, rain forest and rich marine biodiversity for leasehold
Mey island is part of the Raja Ampat archipelago. Often called "The Last Paradise," This vast marine paradise, home to some of the richest biodiversity on Earth, offers a dreamlike escape into nature’s finest masterpiece of pristine ocean, hidden lagoons, and untouched islands. located on the northwest tip of the bird's head peninsula of west Papua, Indonesia. It is renowned for its thriving biodiversity above and below. The archipelago is home to over 75% of the world's coral species, diverse fish populations, with many different whale species, sea turtles, giant clams making it such haven for the ocean Coral Triangle, the center of the world marine biodiversity. Its lush rainforest reserve is also home to the endemic bird of paradise that are even spectacular for their mating season showcase, the endangered Kakatua Raja, wild orchids, rare butterflies, myriads of tropical botanical species, dots with waterfalls and three lfresh water akes filled with millions of unharm fresh lake Jelly fishes
Raja Ampat archipelago covers approximately 40,000 km² (15,444 m²), including both land and sea, making it one of the largest marine conservation areas in Indonesia. It spans across 1500 islands including the iconic destination of Wayag islands and the four big islands : Waigeo, Batanta, Silawati and Misool, hence its name Raja Ampat or the four kings. It enjoys a consistently warm and inviting climate year-round, making travel planning effortless. The sea temperature stays between 28°C and 29°C, while daytime highs average 30°C, cooling to a comfortable 24°C in the evenings. Instead of a traditional wet and dry season, Raja Ampat experiences two seasons shaped by the wind: the Northwest Monsoon (November to March) and the Southeast Monsoon (May to September). Despite being a tropical destination with rain throughout the year, showers are often brief and followed by sunshine, creating a beautifully dynamic atmosphere. Whether you're diving, island-hopping, or simply unwinding, the conditions remain ideal no matter when you visit. .... The people of Raja Ampat consists mainly of indigenous Papuans, who have a deep cultural and spiritual connection to the sea. Many communities rely on fishing as their primary livelihood, small-scale agriculture, and ecotourism. Traditional customs, folklore, and dances remain an essential part of daily life.
Mey Island is generally considered to be largely uninhabited, which is part of its appeal as a pristine, untouched retreat in the Raja Ampat archipelago. There isn’t a permanent local community on the island—its seclusion is one of the factors that makes it such a coveted destination for luxury travelers. That said, while there are no established settlements, you might occasionally encounter local fishermen or guides who visit the area, but these visits are typically temporary and do not constitute a resident population.