This South Pacific island is the smallest independent nation on the planet, though boasts a wealth of attractions that belie its diminutive size.
Brimming with adventure, Niue’s rugged topography encompasses stunning coastal cliffs and labyrinthine caves interspersed with untouched, secluded beaches and fringed by rainforests and crystal-clear, coral-rich waters, making it a perfect playground for outdoor enthusiasts and adventure enthusiasts alike.
Between July and October, migratory humpback whales nurse their young in Niue’s coastal waters.
Read MoreThe stars are of huge significance within Niuean culture and the country’s clear, unpolluted skies...
Read MoreFor those who would rather stick to shallower waters, the island’s coastal pools, caves and coves...
Read MoreNiue’s village show’s, are one day festivals held 14 times throughout the year, and encompass a...
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Customise My TripThere are no direct flights from the UK to Niue. The easiest route is from London to Auckland via a number of operators then on to Niue with Air New Zealand.
July to October is the best time to visit as the weather is dry and warm and it coincides with whale-watching season.
We recommend a minimum of 5 days.
British citizens do not require a visa to enter Niue and may remain there for up to 90 days.
A pacific island that feels in a league (and sea), all by itself
A cluster of 80-plus pacific islands that offer rugged volcanic terrain, remote islands and world class diving.
A set of pacific islands, dainty in scale but monumental in terms of natural beauty and splendour.