Palau is an idyllic island paradise set in the heart of the pacific, between Asia and Australia. The republic of Palau is an archipelago of about 200 volcanic islands supporting an incredible range of wildlife. From the pristine white beaches and blue lagoons to the dense rainforest Palau harbours over 1000 different species many endemic to Palau itself. Diving is Palau’s number one activity with some of the best dive sites in the world. Divers from all over the world come to explore the fascinating seascape, wreck sites and diverse marine life. Palau is also home to the sensitive and unique evolutionary phenomena: Jellyfish Lake. The only place in the world you can snorkel a lake filled with stingless jellyfish. Other ways to enjoy the crystal clear waters include kayaking and canoeing another popular activity for tourists to Palau.

 

Not only does Palau have incredible wildlife it also has a rich culture and interesting modern history. Head into Koror and grab a slice of Micronesian life in the local bars and restaurants or head into the markets to try traditional local delicacies. Many sites of cultural importance scatter the islands to explore or wander around the numerous museums Palau has to offer. Due to Palau’s recentcontested history it houses many world war II sites and relics which are a powerful reminder of the battle that took place here in 1944.