Introduction

As tropical island of Niue provides guests with a beautiful landscape and a fantastic climate with warm days and pleasantly cool nights. There are virgin forests that once were taboo for centuries and been trodden by any human soul. In these lush vegetation thrives with coconut trees and some very old ebony trees. Today, you can enter all the taboo zones with the exception of the forest that is managed by the village Hakupu. The forests are adjacent to a coast with magnificent coral reefs. Walks through the woods, diving and snorkeling as well as various types of fishing are popular pastimes. The water and landscape protection areas are worthwhile destinations.

Where to Go

Cultural history of the Huanaki Cultural Centre (niuanische unique works of art) and the Huanaki Museum in Alofi. In the Women’s Club Town Hall handcrafted items are sold. 5 km north lies near the grave of Peniamina Makapu Point, who brought Christianity to the island. Even the experimental farm is worth visiting. In Opaahi once Captain Cook landed.
Other attractions include the abandoned village situated on the coast Fatiau Tuai whose inhabitants built themselves once removed for health reasons Vaiea 2 km in a new village. Apart from the rough, rugged coastline Vaikona include Chasm near Liku, Togo Chasm Chasm Matapa at Hakapu and at the foot of the hill Hikutavake the most unusual formations of the island landscape. In Vaotoi Pool 1967 a Japanese fishing boat ran aground. The island has many stunning lakes and ravines, many of which can be achieved only with the help of experienced guides. In Vaitafe near Fulala and Lakepa in Avaiki and especially in Limu on the north coast you can swim in natural pools. Avatele Bay also offers excellent water sports facilities. At low tide, you should visit The Arches, the caves of Talava. Other notable caves are Ulupaka Cave, Cave and Palaha Anatoloa Cave near Lakepa, which was once the abode of a dangerous God.