19 Nights South Pacific

Australia's most illustrious city is the country's capital in everything but name. It possesses one of the most beautiful harbour settings in the world, and emanates with a intermingling of history, ruggedness and sophistication.

Explore beautiful lagoons brimming with aquatic wild life at Noumea, New Caledonia's capital city. Noumea's cultural offerings and rich history complement its natural riches, allowing travellers to soak up on Australia's heritage while experiencing outdoor sports such as snorkelling, windsurfing and kitesurfing.

Desert-island-feels await in this awe-inspiring destination, while tiny, will take you on big adventures, amidst white sand beachfronts, palm trees, and colorful reefs. Here, you can swim, snorkel, or kayak on a glass boat to get a view of the corals.

Serving as the entry point to Fiji is Lautoka, which has been nicknamed Sugar City for its sugar cane belt areas. As you make a stop here, you can visit some of the quaint cafes and enjoy a cup as you marvel at Mt. Koroyanitu in the background.

The capital of Fiji, Suva, is the largest metropolitan city in the island country. With a tropical rainforest climate, expect rains almost every day. Here, you can visit its several parks, the Fiji Museum in Thurston Gardens, the Suva City Library or the Carnegie Library, and the University of the South Pacific.

The capital of Tonga, Nuku Alofa is located in the southernmost island group of Tonga, and is a snug, tropical, economic and transportation, as well as a broad waterfront with stunning views of the coral islands. If you have the spare time, there are 1-day tours around the charming island.

Neiafu is the second-largest town in Tonga with a population of about 6,000. It is situated beside the Port of Refuge, a deep-water harbour on the south coast of Vava?u, the main island of the Vava?u archipelago in northern Tonga. To the north-west lies the 131-metre high Mt. Talau with its distinctive flat top

Pago Pago stands as the urban centre of American Samao, and is best known for its busy harbour that's surrounded by a lush jungle of trees and a scenic backdrop of mountains. This quaint harbour town is part of the National Park of American Samoa, which means you can go for some outdoor adventures as you enjoy its cosmopolitan sensibilities.

At the central north coast of Upolu is Apia, the capital city of Samoa. Here, you'll find a great collection of restaurants, clubs, shops, and a few markets for souvenirs. There are also some scenic views from the coast, as well as a wealth of cultural attractions to keep you busy.

Rarotonga is a playground of adventurers who want to experience epic jungles, exotic trees, lush forests, and a lagoon aquatic playground. The laidback lifestyle greatly complements that warm hospitality of the island's people - it's like visiting one huge resort.

The most mythical of the Pacific Islands is comprised of a main island lying in the centre of an azure lagoon and sheltering coral reefs. Aside from its astounding beauty, it offers colourful villages, archaeological sites, and old Army bunkers and cannons left over from World War II.

Huahine Nui (big Huahine) and Huahine-Iti (little Huahine), are two islands are joined by a narrow isthmus and enclosed within a protective necklace of coral. Huahine is covered with lush dense rainforests, and its off-shore "motu" islets providing luscious gardens for its watermelon and cantaloupe industries.

Moorea's craggy volcanic peaks, reflected in the tranquil waters of Cook's and Oponohu bays, protrude from the island's basaltic base. Lush mountain slopes are covered with rainforest or pineapple plantations, and white sand beaches border crystalline lagoons.

Welcome to the largest city on the island of Tahiti, and the capital French Polynesia. Here you'll find a busy government centre and industrial port with a lot of charm. It's also a great starting point to explore Tahiti's several lagoons, black and white sand beaches, and volcanoes as well.

Welcome to the largest city on the island of Tahiti, and the capital French Polynesia. Here you'll find a busy government centre and industrial port with a lot of charm. It's also a great starting point to explore Tahiti's several lagoons, black and white sand beaches, and volcanoes as well.