Aitutaki, Cook Islands
Aitutaki, also known as Ararau and Utataki, is one of the Cook Islands, north of Rarotonga. It is the second most visited island of the Cook Islands. Aitutaki is famous for its turquoise central lagoon, uninhabited islands and palm-fringed beaches. Noteworthy also are an old church (the oldest in the Cook Islands) and some gigantic banyan trees.
Bora Bora, French Polynesia
Bora Bora island is a piece of paradise, an ideal destination for romantic souls. The island is surrounded by a coral reef, which creates a lagoon with calm, shallow, light blue waters. Slopes with rich tropical vegetation, valleys full of flowers and blossoms of hibiscus and palm trees swaying in the wind. Discover the beauty of the island, such as Mount Otemanou, one of the two picks of an extinct volcano that looks like a castle and touches the clouds.
Cobia, Fiji Islands
Cobia Island is part of Fiji’s Ringgold Isles archipelago. That chain of islands forms a crescent moon, similar to the shape of Cobia Island, which leads to an outlier group toward the northern island of Vanua Levu. The island was and is recognizable from its crescent shape, the tall and abundant trees that surround the island, and by its impressive coral reef. Cobia offers a diverse landscape with a portion of the land devoured by wooded forests, tropical vistas and serene shores with crystal clear waters and diverse sea life.
Euaiki Island, South Pacific
Treasure Island Eueiki Eco Resort is located on the island of Eueiki, part of the Vava’u island group in the Kingdom of Tonga. The resort is situated in the heart of the South Pacific on a 40-acre, privately-owned island paradise. The island has a beautiful white, sandy beach fringed with swaying palms, pristine clear waters, a lush tropical forest, rich bird life and amazing caves, cliffs and rock formations formed by the tides. There are great opportunities to observe whales while dining, and you may even be lucky enough to have the unique experience of swimming with them right from our beach.
Lautoka, Fiji
Laoutoka is located in the western part of the Viti Levu island, in Fiji islands, at the Pacific. Laoutoka is known as the "Sugar City", because of its sugar cane belt areas. It is worthwhile visiting the "Sugar Mill", the temple "Hare Krishna", the beautiful Botanical Garden, walk to the central shopping street and shop at duty-free shops and handicraft markets.
Fulanga, Fiji
Fulaga is a narrow crescent-shaped reef-limestone island in Fiji's Southern Lau Group. It is known for its scenic beauty and beautiful lagoon that supplies the inhabitants with different varieties of fish and sea shells. Its scenic beauty is truly unsurpassed. Fulanga’s islanders are renowned throughout Fiji for their exquisite carving skills, especially for their magnificent carved canoes.
Neiafu, Vavau, Tonga
Neiafu is a picturesque port of Vava'u group islands. It is a center of activity and a popular destination in South Pacific, for yauchts and cruise ships. This place is famous for its crystal clear waters and this fact makes diving and snorkelling a unique experience. Coral reefs and scenic caves are here to be explored! Do not forget to go for whale watching, a very common activity in this area.
Papeete (Tahiti French Poly)
French Polynesia is a group of islands in the Pacific Ocean, part of the French territory. The most famous island of French Polynesia is Tahiti, where is located Papeet. Here you can wonder around and visit on foot all the attractions such as Bougainville Park, the cathedral of Notre Dame, the presidential mansion, the city hall and the papeete market.
Rarotonga, Cook Islands
Rarotonga is the capital island of the Cook Islands and has the largest population. The encircling lagoon is a major tourist draw for Rarotonga and there are resorts and hotels all the way around the island. The most popular areas are the south-eastern corner at Muri where the the lagoon is deep enough for good snorkelling as well as the south and west coasts.
Rangiroa, Tuamotu Islands
Rangiroa is the largest atoll in the Tuamotus, and one of the largest in the world. It is part of the Palliser group and it is located about 355 km Northeast of Tahiti. Black pearls are abundant in the atolls of French Polynesia. These pearls, which have a wide range of natural colors, from white to dark and all kind of grey, are the only cultured pearls in the world with so many different natural. Tourism is a major economic activity of the island with the exceptional lagoon and the passes which are good sites for scuba diving attract a steady number of tourists.
Ringgold Isles, Solomon Islands, South Pacific
Ringgold Isles offer a unique and off-the-beaten-path travel experience for those who are interested in exploring remote and untouched corners of the world.
The Ringgold Isles are a small group of islands located in the Western Province of the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific. The islands are named after the United States Navy officer Cadwalader Ringgold, who explored the area in the mid-19th century.
The Ringgold Isles are known for their pristine natural beauty, crystal-clear waters, and coral reefs teeming with marine life. The islands are home to a small population of people who make their living through subsistence farming and fishing.
Somosomo, Taveuni, Fiji
Somosomo is a village northwest in Taveuni, Fiji. Taveuni is well-known for its natural beauty and ideal for diving.
Tikehau, Tuamotu Islands
Tikehau is a coral atoll in the Palliser Islands group, part of the Tuamotu Archipelago in French Polynesia. The atoll has an oval-shaped lagoon and is made up of two major islands and numerous islets. The whole atoll is surrounded by an almost continuous coral reef. The islands and islets are covered with coconut palms.
Uoleva Island, Tonga
Uoleva is a sand-cay island in Lifuka district of Tonga. Almost uninhabited, it is known for its five small resorts and clean, quiet beaches. There are no roads, electricity is only generated by small-scale solar panels and water is available only from rainwater collection tanks. The first Lapita settlers arrived on Tonga in approximately 2850 B.P. (900 BCE), the sea level was 2 metres (6.6 feet) higher than it is today, making it a much smaller island.