DESTINATION FAST FACTS Location: 3880 kms North East from Brisbane (Around 6 hours by plane via Auckland) Capital City: Alofi Language: Niuean (Offical Language) along with English Currency: New Zealand Dollar Climate: Moderate climate year-round, maximum of 20˚C in Winter and 30˚C in Summer

Niue is a Pacific Island paradise, one of the smallest countries on earth and the largest raised coral atoll in the world….. With world class diving, fishing, walking, caving and whale interactions set in a relaxing tropical environment; Niue is a soft adventure and ecotourism paradise. It’s a place where it’s normal for complete strangers to wave at each other, all the time. It’s a place where nature hasn’t been broken….and things are the way ‘they used to be’. Swim with whales and dolphins, dive within underwater caverns in crystal clear water, discover your own secluded sandy cove teeming with coloured fish, snorkel over bright coral in warm waters and explore breathtaking caves with ease…and that’s just your first day in Niue!

After you visit Niue it will be a place about which you will say, “I have a friend that lives there”. In fact you will probably have a few. You will arrive as a visitor and leave as a friend. Niue is also one of the world’s safest destinations and one of the few countries in the world where crime is almost unheard of. It’s also free of any harmful animals or insects! Discovering Niue will have you planning your return before you’ve even departed.……so if you want a little bit of adventure back in your life then Niue will under promise and over deliver, every time. That’s our promise.

Niue is a large upraised coral atoll, and is a standalone land mass in the centre of a triangle of Polynesian islands made up of Tonga, Samoa and the Cook Islands. Located 2400km north east of New Zealand, on the eastern side of the international dateline, Niue is 11 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time.
The general formation of the island takes the shape of two terraces, the lower terrace being 28m above sea level and the upper terrace is about 69m above sea level. The island’s isolation and coral makeup creates an exciting rugged coastline and reef which provides intimate swimming coves as opposed to the typical long stretches of sandy beaches so predominant elsewhere in Polynesia. The whole island is dotted with a myriad of caves and sheltered rocky coves, some of which have yet to be explored. The Huvalu Rainforest is home to some amazing indigenous trees and has been designated as a Conservation Area to protect and conserve the islands primary rainforest and natural fauna and flora.