One of the rare ones.
Bahnfrend — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Hotel Kaesong — CC BY-SA 2.0 · Hotel Kaesong — CC BY-SA 2.0
One of the world's few pink-sand beaches, taking its colour from tiny fragments of red marine organisms mixed into white sand, so the beach looks pink in shades that deepen at the water's edge and in bright sun. Dry hills and clear turquoise water surround it. The water here is among the park's best snorkelling spots, with colourful coral very close to shore, tropical fish in great numbers and sometimes turtles. Most boat trips stop here for an hour or more to swim and relax. Komodo National Park fees for foreigners are a bundle (entry, ranger, activities) of several hundred thousand rupiah a day, and the rules change often, so check before your trip; the boat is chartered or booked as a tour. Taking sand or coral is forbidden, and do not stand on the reef. The best time is late morning, when the sun is high and the pink shows most clearly. Bring reef-safe sun cream and a snorkel mask.
One of the rare ones.
Tropical fish.
Between dry hills.
Komodo National Park, near Komodo Island
Yes, though usually a light shade, clearest at the water's edge in strong sun. Edited photos online sometimes exaggerate it.