The port of Lombok, Indonesia—primarily centered around Lembar Harbour on the island’s west coast—serves as a vital maritime gateway for both cargo transport and growing tourism, especially cruise ship traffic. Lembar Port is the main commercial seaport on Lombok and supports the island’s logistics network by handling goods such as agricultural products, consumer goods, and building materials that support local development and economic growth. Over recent years, Lembar has also been increasingly developed to accommodate cruise ships, making it a welcoming entry point for international tourists exploring Lombok’s pristine landscapes and cultural attractions. The port’s location near Senggigi and Mataram provides easy access to some of the island’s most visited beaches, temples, and local markets. Modernization efforts at the port include the construction of new piers, expanded docking space, and improved passenger facilities aimed at providing a smoother transit experience for both tourists and freight operations. In addition to Lembar, the Bangsal Harbour in the north serves as a vital connection point to the nearby Gili Islands, famous for their white-sand beaches and coral reefs, and is heavily used by speedboats and island-hopping ferries. The port infrastructure plays a crucial role in Lombok’s tourism economy, linking the island with Bali and other parts of Indonesia through both ferry services and domestic cruise itineraries. While smaller and less industrial than Bali’s ports, Lombok’s maritime access points are praised for their scenic beauty, proximity to unspoiled nature, and the welcoming character of the local Sasak culture. With strategic development continuing to support rising visitor numbers, Lombok’s ports are evolving to meet international standards while maintaining their essential role in connecting the island to the rest of Indonesia and the broader Southeast Asian region.