Babeldaob
Babeldaob is Palau’s largest island and showcases a different side of the destination, with lush rainforests, rolling hills, waterfalls, and traditional villages. Travellers can discover ancient stone monoliths, scenic drives, and cultural sites while experiencing the island’s rich heritage and untouched natural beauty.
The Rock Islands
The Rock Islands are Palau’s most iconic attraction, featuring hundreds of limestone islets surrounded by turquoise lagoons and vibrant coral reefs. This UNESCO World Heritage-listed region is perfect for kayaking, snorkelling, diving, and exploring hidden beaches, secluded coves, and extraordinary marine ecosystems.
Peleliu
Peleliu Island offers a fascinating blend of history and natural beauty. Known for its significant World War II sites, the island attracts history enthusiasts while also offering excellent diving, pristine beaches, and opportunities to experience a quieter and more traditional side of Palau.
Angaur Island
Angaur Island is a peaceful retreat known for its secluded beaches, tropical landscapes, and unique wildlife, including wild monkeys. Visitors can enjoy cycling, swimming, and exploring historical remnants while experiencing a tranquil island atmosphere far removed from the crowds.
Kayangel Atoll
Kayangel Atoll is Palau’s northernmost state and offers an idyllic escape with powdery white sand beaches, crystal-clear lagoons, and a laid-back island lifestyle. Its remote setting makes it ideal for travellers seeking untouched scenery, snorkelling, fishing, and authentic local experiences.
Koror
Koror is the heart of Palau’s tourism industry, offering a blend of modern conveniences, cultural attractions, and easy access to the country’s most famous natural wonders. Visitors can explore local museums, waterfront restaurants, and vibrant markets before embarking on diving, snorkelling, and island-hopping adventures throughout the surrounding Rock Islands.