TOP 10 places to visit in Niue Island
TOP 10 places to visit in Niue Island . Watch this video and share it with your friend if you like this video please Subscribe My Channel For more video.
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KEYWORD: TOP 10 places to visit in Niue Island.
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10. Lakepa
Lakepa is one of the fourteen villages of Niue. Its population at the 2001 census was 88, and 51 in 2011.
09. Tuapa
Tuapa is one of the fourteen villages of Niue. Its population at the 2001 census was 129, and 97 in 2011.
08. Hikutavake
Hikutavake is one of the fourteen villages of Niue. Its population at the 2001 census was 65, and 40 in 2011.
07. Hakupu
Hakupu is one of the fourteen villages of the island of Niue. According to the 2006 census, it has a population of 162, making it the third-largest village in Niue.
06. Makefu
Makefu is one of the fourteen villages of Niue. Its population at the 2001 census was 87, and 69 in 2011.
05. Mutalau
Mutalau is one of the fourteen villages of Niue. Its population at the 2001 census was 133, and 94 in 2011.
04. Tamakautoga
Tamakautoga is one of the fourteen villages of Niue. Its population at the 2001 census was 140, and 157 in 2011.
03. Namukulu
Namukulu is one of the fourteen villages of Niue. With a population of 14, it is one of the smallest settlements of the island.
02. Avatele
Avatele, formerly known as Oneonepata Matavaihala, is one of the fourteen village of Niue, located on the southwest coast, with a population of 139 residents as of 2011.
01. Alofi
Alofi is the capital of the Pacific Ocean island nation of Niue. The capital city is located within the Realm of New Zealand.
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Niue Island Tourism Promotional
We visited this remote island in the South Pacific in 2012 on the (then) once weekly fligth from Auckland. Niue is not your typical South Pacific Island with snowy white sand and swaying palm trees! But what they lack in terms of beaches the reason why you should come here, is the people of the island! Incredible hospitable and we felt that the entire island met us at the airport on arrival. Immediately invited to chair in local traditions (as the weekly sundowner on the beach bar) to local festivities. And on top of the people iot is the incredible diving that are offered on Niue. This is a very special place in the South Pacific scheme of things! The video was given to us by the Niue Tourism Office.
Top 10 Cities of Niue - Island Country
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1) Alofi
2) Hakupu
3) Avatele
4) Mutalau
5) Tuapa
6) Lakepa
7) Makefu
8) Liku
9) Hikutivake
10) Fatiau
Niue is an island country in the South Pacific Ocean, 2,400 kilometres (1,500 mi) northeast of New Zealand within the triangle formed by Tonga (to the west), Samoa (to the north) and the Cook Islands (to the east). Its land area is 260 square kilometres (100 sq mi) and its population, predominantly Polynesian, is around 1,400. They commonly refer to the island as the Rock, a reference to the traditional moniker Rock of Polynesia.[citation needed]
Niue is a self-governing state in free association with New Zealand, and most of its diplomatic relations are conducted by New Zealand on its behalf. Niueans are New Zealand citizens, and Queen Elizabeth II is head of state in her capacity as Queen of New Zealand. 90--95% of Niuean people live in New Zealand,[4] along with about 70% of the speakers of the Niuean language.[5]
Niue is not a member of the United Nations, but its status as a freely-associated state has been accepted by UN organs as equivalent to independence for international law purposes.[6] Niue is a member of some UN Specialized Agencies.
In 2003, Niue became the world's first Wi-Fi nation, in which free wireless Internet access is provided throughout the country by The Internet Users Society-Niue.
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10 Days in Niue
10 days in the South Pacific paradise of Niue. Filmed with GoPro 3 Black and a DJI Phantom 4 drone
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NIUE: WORLD'S most MAGNIFICENT CAVES ( PACIFIC OCEAN)
SUBSCRIBE: - Let's go visit the magnificent caves of the beautiful island nation of NIUE in the Pacific Ocean. According to some European cave experts, Niue possesses the most spectacular and extensive cave system in the entire South Pacific.
Niue’s coastline is punctuated by literally hundreds of magnificent caves and chasms. All are unique and some, where the sea no longer invades, are used for the storage of canoes while others have been used as ancient burial places or homes in the past. Many are still being formed, with stalagmites and stalactites in all stages of formation. Many can be explored self guided but for those that dare tours can be arranged for some more challenging and impressive caves can be booked through the Niue Tourism Visitor Information Centre.
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Top Adventure Spots in Niue, a Remote South Pacific Coral Atoll
Niue, a coral atoll located in the middle of the triangle formed by Tonga, Fiji, and French Polynesia in the South Pacific, is a tiny coral atoll, ringed by a narrow, mostly paved coastal road, with no traffic lights, and only a handful of locals. With only one flight in and out each week from Auckland, and only rare visits from cruise ships, 'remote' is an understatement. With no tours offering excursions, we rented a motorbike and took the coastal road, dodging coconuts, and never passing a single car. Each coastal attraction was clearly marked by a large sign on the side of the road, complete with a trail map, description, and an outdoor shower to rinse off in. Top spots in Niue include Matapa Chasm, a massive fresh water spring fed rock chasm, that sports surreal pink rock at the waterline, and opens up to the roaring ocean. Hike down to Limu Pools for protected shallow water snorkeling, and maybe see the reclusive South Pacific sea snake. Hike down to the remote and rarely visited Hio Beach, and have the whole place to yourself. Hike through massive caves at Avaiki, down to tidal pools where royalty used to bathe. Raw and epic - many, many spots along the coast have yet to even be explored. Good clean family fun for all ages.
Beautiful Niue - A small country in pacific
Niue
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Niue - Simply Natural, Simply Beautiful, Simply Niue
Simply Natural, Simply Beautiful, Simply Niue is a mini-TV series comprised of ten episodes of scenic tours and activities around the beautiful island of Niue. The first series was produced in 2007 and followed up with a second in 2008. These were produced by Kilocutz Production House with funding and assistance from TVNiue, Invest Niue, and Niue Tourism. This is the opening sequence from season II.
Top 10 Cities and Towns of Palau - Island Country
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1) Airai
2) Imeong
3) Kloulklubed
4) Koror
5) Melekeok
6) Meyuns
7) Ngaramash
8) Ngetkip
9) Ollei
10) Ulimang
Palau , officially the Republic of Palau (Palauan: Beluu er a Belau), is an island country located in the western Pacific Ocean. It is geographically part of the larger island group of Micronesia. The country's population of around 21,000 is spread across 250 islands forming the western chain of the Caroline Islands. The most populous island is Koror. The islands share maritime boundaries with Indonesia, the Philippines, and the Federated States of Micronesia. The capital Ngerulmud is located in Melekeok State on the nearby island of Babeldaob.
The country was originally settled around 3,000 years ago by migrants from the Philippines and sustained a Negrito population until around 900 years ago. The islands were first visited by Europeans in the 18th century, and were made part of the Spanish East Indies in 1885. Following Spain's defeat in the Spanish--American War in 1898, the islands were sold to Imperial Germany in 1899 under the terms of the German--Spanish Treaty, where they were administered as part of German New Guinea. The Imperial Japanese Navy conquered Palau during World War I, and the islands were later made a part of the Japanese-ruled South Pacific Mandate by the League of Nations. During World War II, skirmishes, including the major Battle of Peleliu, were fought between American and Japanese troops as part of the Mariana and Palau Islands campaign. Along with other Pacific Islands, Palau was made a part of the United States-governed Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands in 1947. Having voted against joining the Federated States of Micronesia in 1979, the islands gained full sovereignty in 1994 under a Compact of Free Association with the United States.
Politically, Palau is a presidential republic in free association with the United States, which provides defense, funding, and access to social services. Legislative power is concentrated in the bicameral Palau National Congress. Palau's economy is based mainly on tourism, subsistence agriculture and fishing, with a significant portion of gross national product (GNP) derived from foreign aid. The country uses the United States dollar as its currency. The islands' culture mixes Japanese, Micronesian and Melanesian elements. The majority of citizens are of mixed Micronesian, Melanesian, and Austronesian descent, with significant groups descended from Japanese and Filipino settlers. The country's two official languages are Palauan (member of the wider Sunda--Sulawesi language group) and English, with Japanese, Sonsorolese, and Tobian recognised as regional languages.
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TOP 10 Places to Visit in Norfolk Island
TOP 10 Places to Visit in Norfolk Island . Watch this video and share it with your friend if you like this video please Subscribe My Channel For more video.
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Norfolk Island, a tiny Australian island in the South Pacific Ocean, is defined by pine trees and jagged cliffs. Sandy beaches include Emily Bay, with reef-protected waters. Norfolk Island National Park offers views over palm forests from Mt. Pitt. In the capital Kingston, the Norfolk Island Museum traces the island's colourful past. The Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area has a ruined British penal colony.
10. Norfolk Island Cemetary
09. No 10 Quality Row
08. Kingston Pier
07. Anson Bay
06. Norfolk Island National Park
05. Puppy's Point
04. Captain Cook's Monument
03. Old Kingston Town
02. St. Barnabas Church
01. Emily Bay
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TOP 10 Places to Visit in Wallis and Futuna
TOP 10 Places to Visit in Wallis and Futuna. Watch this video and share it with your friend if you like this video please Subscribe My Channel For more video.
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10. Nuku, Wallis and Futuna
Nuku is a village in Wallis and Futuna. It is located in Sigave District on the northwestern coast of Futuna Island. Its population according to the 2008 census was 267 people.
09. Vaitupu, Wallis and Futuna
Vaitupu is a village in Wallis and Futuna. It is located in Hihifo District on the northeast coast of Wallis Island in the South Pacific. Its population according to the 2008 census was 503 people.
08. Alele
Alele is a village in Wallis and Futuna. It is located in Hihifo District on the northeast coast of Wallis Island. Its population according to the 2008 census was 629 people.
07. Mala'e
Mala'e or Mala'etoli is a village in Wallis and Futuna. It is located in Hihifo District on the southwest coast of Wallis Island. Its population according to the 2008 census was 500 people.
06. Aka'aka
Aka'aka is a village in Wallis and Futuna. It is located in Hahake District on Wallis Island. Its population according to the 2008 census was 515 people.
05. Hoorn Islands
The Hoorn Islands are one of the two island groups of which the French overseas collectivity of Wallis and Futuna is geographically composed. The aggregate area is 115 km², and the population 4,873.
04. Alofi Island
Alofi is an island in the Pacific Ocean belonging to the French overseas collectivity of Wallis and Futuna.
03. Mata Utu
Mata-Utu is the capital of Wallis and Futuna, an overseas collectivity of France. It is located on the island of Uvéa, in the district of Hahake, of which it is also the capital. Its population is 1,191.
02. Futuna
Futuna is an 80 km² island with 5,000 people and max. elevation of 500 m in the Pacific Ocean, belonging to the French overseas collectivity of Wallis and Futuna. It is one of the Hoorn Islands or Îles Horne, nearby Alofi being the other.
01. Wallis
Wallis is a Polynesian island in the Pacific Ocean belonging to the French overseas collectivity of Wallis and Futuna.
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10 Amazing Countries You Have Never Heard Of
Here are 10 incredible unknown places you should know about! These are the facts about the richest country and smallest nation!
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6. Kiribati
When under British rule the Republic of Kiribati was known as the Gilbert Islands. The nation contains Gilbert, Phoenix and Line Islands and 33 atolls which are scattered across 1.3 million square miles of the Pacific. The country is the only nation to fall within all four hemispheres. Over half of the country’s one hundred thousand permanent residents live in the capital city of Tarawa. Though western influence is steadily establishing itself in Kiribati, most locals live in traditional huts and eat coconuts, breadfruit, and fish as they have done for hundreds of years. The LGBT community faces social disadvantages in the nation. Male homosexuality is illegal with a punishment of 5 years in prison. Female sexuality is legal but heavily frowned upon.
5. Djibouti
Almost all of the nearly 850,000 people who live in the Republic of Djibouti adhere to Islam and have done so for the last thousand years. Before voting for independence in 1977, the area was a French territory. The region is a desert that is located in eastern Africa and is a place where you may find large groups of people caravaning on a single vehicle, a site that may be odd in the United States but one that is much more common in many parts of Africa. One major landmark of the region is Lake Assal, the third lowest point on earth and one of the world’s saltiest bodies of water. Outside of Djibouti City, the country is free of large-scale development and is a great place to go on an outdoor adventure.
4. Niue
Being a 100 square mile island located in the middle of the Pacific Ocean and having a population of around 1,200 makes Niue one of the most isolated nations on the planet. While not a member of the U.N. the organization does recognize Niue as a freely associated state with New Zealand, with whom they maintain strong ties. New Zealand produces Niue’s coin’s and, in 2014 created Disney coins to be used as currency on the island. With help from the E.U. Niue has been in the process of converting to renewable energy since 2009, when a solar power system was installed, providing 6% of the country's electricity.
3. Bhutan
The country only started letting outsiders in starting in the 1970’s and has an interesting approach to tourism. Foreign visitors have to pay a $250 tariff per day. While this may seem pricey, it is an all-inclusive fee that covers accommodation, food, transport and even a guide. Bhutan is located in South Asia between India and China and is a place that takes great pride in their ancient, Buddhist traditions. Radio broadcasting didn’t begin in the country until 1973, a year which also saw the nation institute a policy to measure the country's Gross National Happiness. The internet and television didn’t arrive until 1999. Bhutan is also very environmentally conscious. Law states that at least 60% of the country must remain forested and it absorbs more carbon than it emits.
2. Palau
An island country that is southeast of the Philippines, Palau has only been around for 22 years having become independent on October 1, 1994. The country contains roughly 250 Island, the most populous of which is Koror and has a total population of nearly 18,000 people. Palau maintains an association with the United States, who provides defense and funding to the Republic. One of the country’s most famous places is Blue Corner which is a body of water that is world renowned for its scuba diving and is known for its sharks. Palau created the world’s first shark sanctuary beginning in 2009 and is a global leader in protecting marine ecosystems.
1. Suriname
A former colony of the Netherlands, today Suriname is the smallest country in South America and has a population of 540,000. The country’s president, Desi Bouterse, claimed the position after staging a military coup in 1980. The dictator has been ruling the nation with an iron fist ever since. He was responsible for and according to an eyewitness, took place in the December Murders in 1982. On December 7, 1982, Bouterse rounded up 15 dissidents, mostly respected journalists, and professors, and brought them to Fort Zeelandia, which is located in the capital city of Paramaribo and is the city's oldest building. There Bouterse ordered the group to be tortured and murdered, with Bouterse himself reportedly killing two of the victims. The Netherlands convicted the ruler of smuggling over 1,000 pounds of cocaine into the country, and Europol issued a warrant for his arrest in 1999. None of this matters as Bouterse position as president gives him legal immunity and Suriname has no extradition treaty with the Dutch.
Scenic Matavai Resort Niue
Scenic Matavai Resort Niue is just 3.5 hours from Auckland New Zealand. Located on the unique coral atoll of Niue in the South Pacific, Scenic Matavai Resort is the perfect place to stay. The resort also includes a function centre (Matavai Conference Centre Niue) which can host your dream island wedding, special event or business conference.
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09. Tonga:
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Dining in Niue with Clarke Gayford
Join Clarke Gayford as he checks out some of the great places to dine out in Niue.
Niue Alofi Centre ville / Niue Alofi City center
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Mon tour du monde continue. Déjà plus de 120 pays visités. Et comme toujours, voici les vidéos complètes de cette formidable aventure humaine.
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My world tour continues . Already more than 120 countries visited. And as always, here is the full video of this great human adventure .
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TOP 10 BEST Places to SEE in OCEANIA 2018__ PlasFun
Click on the links to visit following countries around the world:
#OCEANIA (Australia)
01. Australia:
02. New Zealand:
03. Fiji:
04. French Polynesia:
05. Palau:
06. Kiribati:
07. Nauru:
08. Tuvalu:
09. Tonga:
10. American Samoa:
11. Cook Islands:
12. Federated States of Micronesia:
13. Guam:
14. Marshall Islands:
15. New Caledonia:
16. Niue:
17. Norfolk Island:
18. Northern Mariana Islands:
19. Papua New Guinea:
20. Pitcairn Islands:
21. Samoa:
22. Solomon Islands:
23. Tokelau:
24. Vanuatu:
25. Wallis and Futuna:
Pitcairn Islands Tourism
Pitcairn Islands Tourism, Travel to Pitcairn Islands, Pitcairn Islands Cruises, Visit Pitcairn Islands
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The Pitcairn Islands are a loosely grouped handful of tiny islands in the remote South Pacific, farther from any continent than any other inhabited island. The islands are the last British colony in the South Pacific and the most isolated British dependency, apart from Tristan da Cunha. The rugged main island was settled by the infamous mutineers of the HMS Bounty and their Polynesian companions, and most of Pitcairn's mere four dozen current inhabitants are their descendants. They are one of the least-populated entities given an ISO country code (PN).
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The remains of the Bounty are in Bounty Bay. The ship was deliberately burned and sunk by the mutineers, and it's been well picked over by divers in the meantime, but there's still an allure to seeing (what little is left of) the vessel of the true tale that made Captain Bligh and the Bounty household names.
The Bounty's anchor is on display in front of the Public Hall in the town square, where the library/post office building, and the Adventist church can also be found.
The new museum in Adamstown contains artifacts from the Bounty (including Fletcher Christian's Bible), stamps, issues of National Geographic featuring the islands, and other items of local interest. One of the ship's four cannons is planned to be displayed here.
The island's school lies up in the western suburbs of Adamstown.
The grave of John Adams, the last surviving mutineer who first Christianised the community, the only one with a preserved grave.
Fletcher Christian's cave, past the school and further up, is where the lead mutineer is said to have watched for approaching ships and/or hid from his ruthless fellow settlers when necessary.
A Galapagos tortoise named Mrs. Turpin was left on the island in the early 20th century, and now lives in Tedside on the northwest shore of the island.
Taro Ground which is in the southern part of Pitcairn is the largest flat area on the island and site of the island's traditional link to the outside world: its ham radio station.
Flatland is a smaller plateau at the upper extent of Adamstown, with a tennis court, volleyball, and picnic facilities.
Garnet's Ridge, at 300 m one of the highest parts of a tall island, offers great views to both the west and east.
Highest Point is the... highest point on the island, at 337 m.
Down Rope, a cliff on the southeast edge of the island, has ancient Polynesian petroglyphs in its face and an isolated sandy beach at its base.
Gudgeon is a sea-level cave on the southwest side of the island, which hides a sandy beach in a large, wide space carved by the waves.
Do Pitcairn Islands
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If the ocean is calm enough, go swimming in St. Paul's Pool, a picturesque tidal pool nestled among the seaside rocks in eastern part of Pitcairn. (Swimming in the ocean itself generally isn't safe due to the rocky shoreline.)
Sail yourself or perhaps travel with the locals to another of the islands. Oeno has sandy beaches suitable for swimming, Henderson offers rare opportunities for birdwatching and exploration of ancient caves (dwellings?), and both are good for snorkeling or scuba diving among coral reefs and a few shipwrecks. Ducie is over 300 miles away, out of range of the islanders' boats, and therefore rarely visited, but is also good for seeing rare birds.
Every year on January 23, Bounty Day is celebrated with a huge community dinner and the burning of a model of the Bounty.