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  2. Jan 26, 2016 · Because Tuvalu is one of those off-the-beaten-track destinations (most of your friends won’t know where it is when you say you’re going there), it can be handy to have a bit of pre-travel information up your sleeve before arriving. 1. Tuva-who? Tuvalu is a remote island nation in the Pacific Ocean.

    • Getting to Tuvalu
    • Our Travel to Tuvalu – We Have Arrived
    • Accommodation
    • Getting Online in Tuvalu
    • Things to Do in Tuvalu
    • What to Eat in Tuvalu – and Where to Find It
    • Our Experience in Tuvalu

    Since not many people travel to Tuvalu each year, there is little information available online. As of Jan 2020, there are 3 flights per week with Fiji Airways that connect Tuvalu with Suva in Fiji (please note Fiji has 2 airports, most other flights arrive at NAN airport). This is the best flight to travel to Tuvalu. The flight leaves Tuesday, Thur...

    Landing in Tuvalu is quite the experience. The small island nation appears in the middle of the Pacific and you can see the lagoon on your left (hint: get a seat on the left side of the plane coming in). Approaching the airstrip, it feels like you’ll land in the water. Then a couple of palm trees and a tarmac appears, and you brace yourself for a q...

    As mentioned, there are only a few places to stay in Tuvalu, and we were very happy with our stay at Esfam Hotel. This family-run hotel feels more like a welcoming guesthouse. Rooms have A/C, good beds, kettle with tea/coffee and they’re very clean. Room rates are (AUD $100 twin/double) per night or from A$75 single comes with a decent breakfast. T...

    If you thought travel to Tuvalu is different to what you were used to, well get ready to be offline. Wifi is not common in Tuvalu. If you want it, you gotta pay quite a bit for it. Hotels and guesthouses don’t have it, but they will tell you that the best way to get connected in Tuvalu is to go to the Telecom office and buy a voucher. These start a...

    1. Hang out on the airstrip

    The main sight in Tuvalu is the airstrip (the airport runway). I’m not kidding, the runway is like the social hub of the island in the evenings, as during the day it is very hot. If you only have one time to do when you travel to Tuvalu, then this is it. As there are only 3 flights per week arriving here, there is a loud siren that is blasted before any flight lands or departs to alert all the locals below to clear the airstrip. In the evenings, locals come here to play football, rugby and vo...

    2. Day trip in the lagoon

    A visit to the conservation lagoon would be another major highlight. You need to organise a boat with a fisherman (about AUD $70) and also pay a conservation fee of AUD $150. The maximum number of people in a boat is up to 7 people, so if you can organise a small group of people, the costs above can be shared. You can try to talk to other people on the flight or guesthouse when you travel to Tuvalu to see if they are interested in sharing the coast. Ask your accommodation provider to put you...

    3. Hire a scooter

    You can hire a scooter and drive around the island. There is only one main road – you can’t get lost. Your accommodation provider may have one for you to hire. If they don’t, they’ll refer you to a place nearby that will hire one for you. Everybody knows each other in Tuvalu, the sense of community here is strong. We loved it.

    You probably didn’t travel to Tuvalu for food. As with other small island nations, options for good wholesome foods and fresh produce are scarce. The cooked food that you will find is mainly Chinese food or deep-fried fish and chips. Many locals live on imported goods such as 2-minute noodles, rice, canned meat and frozen food as there aren’t too m...

    Overall we really enjoyed our time spent in Tuvalu. The people were lovely, there’s a nice tropical vibe and hanging out with the locals on the airstrip was kinda cool. Unfortunately, due to the cancelled flight from Air Kiribati (to take us to Kiribati), we got stranded here. The flight was cancelled due to mechanical reasons and it wasn’t operati...

  3. Sep 8, 2019 · Tuvalu is a tiny independent country in the South Pacific made of nine atolls that achieved its independence from the UK in 1978.Despite being one of the top-5 least visited countries in the world, it has a lot of unique features that made it one of the most special places I have ever been to.

    • Is Tuvalu A good place to travel?1
    • Is Tuvalu A good place to travel?2
    • Is Tuvalu A good place to travel?3
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    • Is Tuvalu A good place to travel?5
  4. Learn more about the atolls, the main town, the best beaches and diving places in Tuvalu. All the information to go around Tuvalu.

    • Is Tuvalu A good place to travel?1
    • Is Tuvalu A good place to travel?2
    • Is Tuvalu A good place to travel?3
    • Is Tuvalu A good place to travel?4
    • Is Tuvalu A good place to travel?5
  5. Aug 9, 2023 · 1. Funafuti Atoll. 2. Nanumea Atoll. 3. Nui Atoll. 4. Nukufetau Atoll. 5. Vaitupu Atoll. 6. Nanumanga Atoll. 7. Tuvalu Marine Conservation Area. Did we mention the food? EAT! Vital Statistics for Traveling to Tuvalu. FAQ On Both Traveling to Tuvalu and Best Places To Visit In Tuvalu. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) On Traveling to Tuvalu.

  6. Sep 10, 2021 · 1. Funafuti. The biggest island of Tuvalu provides the advantage of gaping at the slow-moving sea, considering ideal for diving and snorkeling experience among the bright-colored tropical fishes and sea turtles and so it’s a wonderful tourist attractions in Tuvalu.

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