33 destinations — from budget backpacking to luxury escapes
The Pacific spans nearly a third of the Earth's surface, from Australia's vast outback and New Zealand's dramatic fjords to the coral atolls of Micronesia and the volcanic islands of Polynesia. Remote, spectacular and utterly diverse.
33 destinations — tap any card for full travel guide
Middle-earth landscapes and Maori culture
Overwater villas on coral atolls
Lagoons, sega and sugarcane hills
Granite islands with pristine tropical beaches
Bula spirit and Pacific island paradise
Alien landscapes and unique island wildlife
Fa'a Samoa — the Polynesian way
80 islands of active volcanoes and kastom culture
800 languages, tribal shows & world-class coral diving
Swim with humpback whales in the world's last Polynesian kingdom
WWII wreck dives, Marovo Lagoon & Melanesian skull shrines
Jellyfish Lake, Blue Corner & the world's best diving
French cuisine meets Melanesian culture on the world's finest lagoon
Bora Bora, drift-diving sharks & the soul of the South Pacific
Ylang-ylang islands, active volcano & the living-fossil coelacanth
No traffic lights, no cruise ships — Polynesia’s most pristine lagoon
Bikini Atoll nuclear wrecks, stick-chart navigators & rising seas
Four hemispheres, WWII battlefields & the world’s first sunrise
The sinking Pacific nation — pristine atolls on the front line of climate change
World’s smallest republic — phosphate moonscape, WWII relics & pristine reef
Chuuk Lagoon wrecks, Yap manta rays & the Venice of the Pacific
Rock of Polynesia — swim with humpbacks in the world’s clearest water
Active volcano, three calderas & France’s spiciest Creole curry
America's Pacific island — where history and reef meet
The last traditional Samoan kingdom in the US Pacific
France's forgotten Pacific kingdom — three volcanic islands, three kings
Where the Bounty mutineers' descendants still live
The most remote and tranquil atolls in the Pacific
France's Indian Ocean secret — the world's largest lagoon
The most remote inhabited island on earth — home of the Bounty mutineers
Where 50 million red crabs march to the sea
The loneliest atoll in the Pacific — a French possession no one lives on