Apia, Samoa
Apia is a natural harbour, on Opolu island, one of the Samoa islands. Apia is the largest city and the capital of Samoa. Exept the modern city, still exists the small village of Apia, with the local inhabitants that are living according to their traditional customs.
Funafuti, Tuvalu
Funafuti is an atoll that consists of 30 islands and forms the capital of the island nation of Tuvalu. It is a narrow sweep of land between 20 and 400 metres wide, encircling a large lagoon. Funafuti is often described as looking like a human head when viewed from space, with most of the land area appearing at the "back" of the head, or the eastern side of the lagoon. The lagoon at the narrow "neck" area is very shallow, and the surrounding islets are known for their unspoiled beauty and sandy beaches.
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.
Leleuvia, Fiji
Leleuvia is a small coral island located south of Ovalau in an area known as the Moturiki Passage, has become known as the perfect place for backpackers. The island is surrounded by clear waters, palm trees and wrapped in 2 kilometres of white beaches. Its crystal blue waters are ideal for snorkelling.
Mata- Utu, Wallis and Futuna Island
Mata-Utu is the capital of Wallis and Futuna Islands, an overseas collectivity of France. The most prominent landmarks in the town are the Mata'Utu Cathedral, the palace next to it and backdrop of the Mt. Lulu Fakahega where there is an old chapel.
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.
Nukufetau, Tuvalu
Barely registering on the map, only the committed travel far enough to seek out Nukufetau's far-flung drop of loveliness, which is as refreshing and rejuvenating a place as you will ever find. This tranquil, bell-shaped atoll - where gentle waves unfold and rustling palm trees are the only distractions - invites you into a real-life desert island daydream in full technicolour. With only around 500 people inhabiting this attractive atoll, it is one of the least populated in the distant nation of Tuvalu, and this unspoiled island receives just a handful of annual visitors. Visit to be immersed in turquoise waters, deserted beaches, and shallow lagoons, forming seascapes of astonishing natural beauty. Remnants from World War II, including runways now reclaimed by the thick grasp of nature, linger among the coconut plantations. As you might expect, exceptional snorkelling opportunities await this far out into the remote waters of the South Pacific. You might experience colourful encounters with tropical fish, turtles, and even octopuses dancing below as you swim through the beautiful waters.
Niuatoputapu, Tonga
Niuatoputapu, also called Keppel Island, one of the northernmost islands of Tonga, in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. Of volcanic origin, the island has an area of 6 square miles. It is part of the Niuatoputapu, or Niuas, group of islands that also includes Niuafoʿou and Tafahi. The village of Hihifo, in the southwestern part of the island, is the administrative centre of the Niuas group. The island serves as a regular port of call for interisland shipping between Tonga and Samoa.
Rotuma, Fiji Island
Rotuma is a Fijian dependency, consisting of a small island and surrounding islets. It is located in the central Pacific Ocean, about 500 kilometers (310 miles) north of Fiji. Rotuma is known for its unique cultural and linguistic characteristics, setting it apart from the rest of Fiji. The island has its own language, Rotuman, and a distinct cultural identity. The traditional lifestyle on Rotuma is based on subsistence agriculture and fishing. The island is surrounded by coral reefs, adding to its natural beauty. Rotuma has a local administration system and is part of the Republic of Fiji, but it retains a certain degree of autonomy, and Rotumans have their own chiefly system and cultural practices. Access to Rotuma is primarily by sea, and the island is not as frequently visited by tourists as some other destinations in the Pacific.
Asau, Samoa
Asau is situated on the north west coast of Savai'i island in Samoa. It is the capital village of the Vaisigano political district and serves as the main business centre at the west end of the island. Asau was the centre of the timber industry in Samoa with logging of native forests.