Live Your Best Lives
Palau, located in the western Pacific Ocean over 700 miles south of Guam, belongs to the Caroline Islands and serves as one of the gateways from the Pacific Ocean into Southeast Asia. Not only is it renowned for its underwater landscape, recognized by oceanographers as one of the Seven Wonders of the Undersea, it is also a renowned diving destination. The seascape is equally breathtaking, with seven distinct colors of water, a sight that captivates every visitor. The swaying palm trees, gentle sea breeze, and silvery white beaches are all captivating.
A mere 286 square kilometers of land is transformed into over 280 islands, scattered like pearls in the southwest Pacific. Within this small area, there are over 200 diving spots, 49 snorkeling spots, over 1,500 species of tropical fish, over 700 types of magnificent coral, and the only non-venomous jellyfish in the world, making it one of the seven wonders of diving in the world.
Suitable for travel all year round
Palau has a tropical marine climate. It is summer all year round with sunny weather every day. Even in the rainy season from July to October, there are only afternoon thunderstorms at most.
Long Beach
Long Beach is a popular destination that often appears in commercials. It is so called because there is a wide corridor of white sand between two adjacent islands, about two kilometers apart.
Jellyfish Lake
One of Palau's most unique attractions, Palau Jellyfish Lake boasts the world's only non-venomous jellyfish. Visitors can hold them, take photos, and play with them.
snorkeling
When you come to Palau, you must experience diving. There are more than 200 diving spots, 49 snorkeling spots, more than 1,500 species of tropical fish, more than 700 kinds of magnificent corals, and the world's only non-toxic jellyfish. It ranks first among the seven diving wonders of the world.
Recommended number of days for a visit: 5-10 days
Palau is an island country in the western Pacific Ocean with rich marine biodiversity and a unique cultural heritage. It is known for its pristine waters, UNESCO-recognized Rock Islands, and WWII historical sites, making it significant for both ecological preservation and history enthusiasts.
Palau is located in Oceania, east of the Philippines. Visitors typically fly into Roman Tmetuchl International Airport near Koror. From there, local taxis, shuttle services, and boat tours are used to reach various islands and attractions.
Yes, especially for popular activities like Jellyfish Lake snorkeling or diving. Booking 2–4 weeks in advance is recommended in peak season.
3–7 days, depending on the number of islands and diving/snorkeling activities planned.
Guided tours are available in English. Some operators offer small group tours with multilingual guides, but English is the primary language.
Night activities include night dives and cultural events; however, most sightseeing tours occur during daylight hours. Some resorts offer evening beach or lagoon experiences.
Palau is less crowded than other tropical destinations. Avoid December–February for peak visitor numbers; weekdays are quieter than weekends.
Some areas are accessible, such as Koror town and main beaches. Island and waterfall excursions may require walking over uneven terrain, making them challenging for elderly or disabled visitors.
Credit/debit cards are accepted in most hotels and tour operators. Cash (USD) is recommended for small vendors and remote areas.
Vegetarian options are generally available; vegan and halal choices may be limited, so check with restaurants in advance.