One of the South Pacific’s lesser known destinations, this remote archipelago of over 80 islands - scattered across over 1,300 kilometers of ocean - is characterized by spectacular natural terrain, from rugged volcanic peaks, to picture-perfect beaches, whilst the surrounding waters feature some of the most spectacular, and biodiverse coral gardens in the region.
From world class diving and surfing, to hiking, zip-lining and horse riding, there are myriad ways to explore these natural landscapes, and combined with the traditional Melanisian culture - locally referred to as ‘Kastom’- which pervades throughout the islands, makes visiting Vanuatu a truly unique and fascinating adventure!
Situated on Tanner island, the constantly erupting Mount Yasur is one of the world’s most active...
Read MoreWith spectacular coral-reefs, a rich-array of marine-life and numerous underwater shipwrecks,...
Read MoreSituated near Mele Bay on Efata’s southwestern coast, Vanuatu Jungle Zipline comprises a 2.2km...
Read MoreEspiritu Santo’s ‘blue holes’ are stunning, natural freshwater pools set deep within lush jungle...
Read MoreSituated on Espirito Santo, Millennium Cave is the largest in Vanuatu, and is an awe-inspiring...
Read MoreThere are no direct flights from the UK to Vanuatu. The easiest routes are to Brisbane or Auckland which are operated by numerous airlines, and then on to Port Vila with Air Vanuatu.
Vanuatu's warm climate makes it a great year round destination. There is a wet season between November and March, though showers tend to be brief and shouldn’t impact your trip.
We recommend a minimum of 5 days.
British citizens do not require a visa to enter Vanuatu and may remain there for up to 30 days.
Southwest of Sri-Lanka and India, approx 1000km of the continent of Asia lies the sovereign state of the Maldives.
The French Riviera is a geographical kiss between the bordering lips of the Alps and the Mediterranean sea. No wonder it makes for such a romantic backdrop.
The only living organism that can be seen from outer space, the Great Barrier Reef is a real-life paradise.