The clustered islets and islands of Fiji are filled with dense rainforest, exotic waterfalls, picturesque coral reefs, and shaggy volcano peaks. The endless coastline of the Fiji islands features a serene atmosphere with seagulls cooing, the waves crashing against the glistening sand, instilling a sense of calm in every visitor.

With more than 300 islands, this South Pacific paradise holds endless attractions for a visitor. The capital city of Suva lies on Viti Levu, the largest of the Fijian islands, and is known for its colonial architecture, lush green parks, museums, and centres of learning. The main international gateway to this county is the town of Nadi, close to which you can find relaxing hot springs, mud pools, and fascinating archaeological sites just waiting to be explored.

Each island in Fiji has something special to offer, and island-hopping is an activity through which you can experience them. The pristine waters surrounding the Fiji coastline are perfect for scuba diving, kayaking and other aquatic activities. On land, you can explore the uncharted wilderness by taking one of the many hiking trails and observe the native flora and fauna.
A perfect beachside holiday destination, Fiji has a warm tropical climate throughout the year. The temperature mostly lies between 26 and 31 degrees Celsius. The dry season occurs between May and October, and from November to April, the islands see heavy rain.

Tahiti
Located in the Pacific Ocean, The Islands of Tahiti are a mythical destination. The mention of Tahiti calls to mind visions of an idyllic island paradise and once you visit, you’ll discover that your imagination isn’t too off the mark. Secluded, tropical and lush, these islands are a universe where dreams meet reality.
Surrounded by pristine, crystal clear blue waters, our 118 islands and atolls offer natural beauty, authentic island culture, and unique French Polynesia style.
The Islands of Tahiti are world-renowned for their white-sand beaches, stunning turquoise lagoons and varied landscapes ranging from coral atolls to volcanic mountain peaks.
Each island offers a variety of accommodation experiences from luxurious resorts with overwater bungalows, to Tahitian Guesthouses, to sailing via private charter or scheduled cruise. Privacy comes naturally in The Islands of Tahiti and offers visitors the space to relax and reconnect and to be Embraced by Mana. Mana is the life force and spirit that connects all things in The Islands of Tahiti.

New Caledonia
New Caledonia is a French territory comprising dozens of islands in the South Pacific. It’s known for its palm-lined beaches and marine-life-rich lagoon, which, at 24,000-sq.-km, is among the world’s largest. A massive barrier reef surrounds the main island, Grand Terre, a major scuba-diving destination. The capital, Nouméa, is home to French-influenced restaurants and luxury boutiques selling Parisian fashions.

Vanuatu
Known for its gorgeously pristine coastline and laid-back feel, the Vanuatu Archipelago is one of the premier vacation destinations in the South Pacific Ocean region. Although Vanuatu is best-known as the destination for the 9th season of the long-running TV series, Survivor back in 2009, its incredible beaches, weather, and secluded islands make it a desirable tropical paradise.

Welcoming and friendly, travellers to the islands always feel instantly at home, regardless of which of the islands that make up Vanuatu they decide to visit. Whether it’s Efate Island, Vanuatu’s busiest and most-vibrant island, or Mavea Island, the least-populated island, there’s a place and pace for all types of travellers. But, of course, most visitors will spend some time in Port Vila, the country’s capital and central hub.

Affordable and emerging as a truly great holiday destination, Vanuatu’s proximity to Australia and New Zealand means that reaching the country is a breeze, and neighbouring Fiji, New Caledonia and the Solomon Islands are possible day-trip destinations to explore. So experience the great tradition and spirit of the Vanuatu people and enjoy this jewel of the South Pacific.
Papua, New Guinea
Papua is known for its beaches and coral reefs. Travel inland and you will find active volcanoes, rain forests and hiking routes like the Kokoda Trail.  It is one of the most diverse countries in the entire world, home to many different tribes, and cultural traditions, making it one of the world’s most exotic and mysterious destinations with over 850 indigenous languages still spoken. Papua is also part of the Ring of Fire; a zone where frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions take place.