
Our Farms Across the Indonesian Archipelago
Since commencing farming in 1993 with our very first site in Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara, we have grown to operate eight pearl farms across the Indonesian archipelago. Each location has...
Since commencing farming in 1993 with our very first site in Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara, we have grown to operate eight pearl farms across the Indonesian archipelago. Each location has been carefully selected for its pristine marine conditions, environments that allow us to nurture healthy oysters and cultivate the most beautiful South Sea pearls.
From the national parks of East Java to the remote corners of Raja Ampat, our farms span vast and breathtaking regions. Multiple sites not only allow us to specialise moving oysters between hatcheries and grow-out farms as they mature but also safeguard our operations against the unpredictability of nature. Earthquakes, changes in water temperatures, or disease can impact any marine ecosystem, but by diversifying across locations, we ensure continuity, sustainability, and resilience.
Established in 2011 near Singaraja in the Buleleng region, our North Bali farm is home to one of Atlas Pearls’ hatcheries. Here, our dedicated team runs a selective breeding program and R&D centre, pioneering non-extractive processes that ensure we remain leaders in sustainable pearl farming. Visitors are welcome to take an educational tour and visit our showroom.
In the heart of the Coral Triangle, Raja Ampat is considered the most biodiverse marine habitat on earth. Our Alyui farm, established in 1997, began with 15 staff in tents and has since grown into a thriving hatchery-to-harvest hub. Today, it stands as one of our most significant sites, producing pearls while coexisting within this global biodiversity hotspot. Visitors are welcome for tours and showroom visits.
Pulau Pungu, part of the Flores Archipelago, is only 20 minutes by boat from Labuan Bajo a town fast becoming a world-class tourism hub and gateway to Komodo National Park. Once a quiet fishing village, Labuan Bajo is now a vibrant destination. Our farm here offers full educational tours and showroom experiences.
Nestled within the national parklands of Banyuwangi, Banyu Biru is our most westerly farm. This secluded sanctuary is so untouched that local monkeys outnumber people. Its pristine waters provide an environment of pure clarity an essential ingredient for nurturing South Sea pearls.
South of Flores lies Sumba, an island twice the size of Bali but with only a fraction of its population. Known for wild horses galloping along its beaches, legendary surf breaks, and enduring traditions, Sumba offers a glimpse of authentic Indonesia. With no malls or high-density tourism, it embraces sustainable, community-based travel.
Our farm here flourishes in harmony with its people and environment, reflecting the island’s gentle rhythm and deep connection to nature. This is also where Atlas Pearls is shaping its newest venture that not only enhance pearl cultivation but also create opportunities for local communities. By investing in both the environment and the people of Sumba, we ensure that our pearls carry a legacy of sustainability, cultural respect, and long-lasting value.
The largest island of the Solor Archipelago, Lembata is defined by volcanic ridges and dramatic coastlines. It is here that we operate one of our two hatcheries, supporting the critical early stages of oyster development. This site underpins our entire operation, ensuring the health and vitality of each oyster while maintaining our strict sustainability standards.
On the rugged coastline of Lembata, our oysters are carefully nurtured until they reach harvest. This farm is also a hub of community engagement, including an English teaching program that empowers local students with new opportunities. It’s a reminder that our work goes far beyond pearls we are deeply committed to creating lasting positive impact in our farming communities.
The Alor Archipelago is world-renowned among divers for its pristine coral reefs and underwater wonders. It also provides an exceptional environment for pearl cultivation. Beyond farming, our team in Alor contributes to cultural preservation through initiatives such as language and culture book drives helping protect indigenous Alorese languages for future generations.
While our farming is proudly based in Indonesia, Atlas Pearls’ head office in Bali serves as the heartbeat of our operations, with an additional corporate base in Perth, Australia, listed on the ASX. Together, these hubs ensure that the treasures of the South Seas find their way to jewellery lovers around the world.
Each Atlas Pearls farm reflects our deep respect for both the ocean and the people who live alongside it. From hatchery to harvest, every pearl embodies years of patience, meticulous care, and environmental responsibility. By visiting one of our farms, or simply by wearing an Atlas pearl, you become part of this remarkable journey where nature, craftsmanship, and community come together to create treasures of rare beauty.
Since commencing farming in 1993 with our very first site in Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara, we have grown to operate eight pearl farms across the Indonesian archipelago. Each location has...
At Atlas Pearls, every South Sea pearl begins its life in the pristine waters of Indonesia. Four years before it shines in a piece of fine jewellery, its story begins...
South Sea pearls are known for their exquisite beauty and rarity, making them highly sought after in the world of Jewellery and Jewellery making. Have you ever wondered how these...