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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Palmerston Island, Cook Islands
Palmerston Island is a coral atoll in the Cook Islands in the Pacific Ocean. A true atoll, Palmerston Island consists of a number of sandy islets on a continuous ring of coral reef enclosing a lagoon. All the islets are wooded with coconut palms, pandanus, and native trees.
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.
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.