Banjar Nyuh Port

Both jetties sit close together in the Toyapakeh area on the north-central side of the island, which is efficient for guests staying in the north or starting a tour toward Crystal Bay and Kelingking. It is not a large passenger terminal: facilities are simple, and passengers disembark then get picked up by vehicle. Schedules and fares change, so confirm pickup and travel plans directly with an agent. For divers, Manta Point trips often leave from this corridor.

Fast-boat departures from Sanur to Banjar Nyuh are usually in the morning - tell the agent your operator and boat number when scheduling pickup. The Toyapakeh area is about 10-20 minutes to Buyuk Harbour and 15 minutes to central Ped. From here the west route (Crystal Bay, Kelingking, Angel's Billabong) and the northwest are easy to reach. For the busy morning window, expect a pickup queue and agree on a clear pin, because the two Toyapakeh jetties are often mixed up.

Is Banjar Nyuh The Same As Toyapakeh?

Not exactly - both are adjacent fast-boat jetties in the Toyapakeh area, and their names are often mixed up online.

Is This A Large Port?

No; facilities are simple, and passengers disembark then get picked up by vehicle.

Does Rute Naya Sell Boat Tickets?

No. We design private car routes with a pickup pin at this jetty.

What Is Nearby?

Buyuk Harbour about 10-20 minutes, Ped about 15 minutes, and the west route is easy to reach.

When Do Boats Leave Sanur?

Usually in the morning; confirm with the operator and tell the agent for pickup.

An ideal pin for the first or last day on Nusa Penida, combining the north area (Banjar Nyuh, Buyuk, Sampalan) with the west route to Crystal Bay and Kelingking, or continuing around Toyapakeh for sea activities.