Palau Travel & Holiday Packages
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REGIONS OF PALAU
KOROR
The largest and most developed island, Koror serves as the commercial and tourism hub of Palau. It’s home to most of the hotels, restaurants, and shops, as well as easy access to the stunning Rock Islands and Palau’s famous diving spots.
BABELDAOB
The largest island in Palau, Babeldaob is known for its lush forests, waterfalls, and cultural sites. Visitors can explore natural wonders like Ngardmau Falls or visit the Belau National Museum to learn about the island’s rich history and culture.
PELELIU
A smaller island with historical significance, Peleliu was the site of a pivotal World War II battle. Today, it offers quiet beaches, excellent snorkelling, and a more laid-back atmosphere for those looking to escape the crowds.
ANGAUR
A small, peaceful island with beautiful coral reefs and WWII ruins, Angaur is ideal for diving and offers a slower pace of life. Its pristine beaches and tranquil surroundings make it a perfect destination for nature lovers and history enthusiasts alike.
Helpful Information
When to visit
The best time to visit Palau is during the dry season, which runs from November to April. This period offers warm temperatures, plenty of sunshine, and minimal rainfall, making it ideal for outdoor activities like snorkelling, scuba diving, and island-hopping.
The weather is typically pleasant year-round, but visiting during the dry season ensures calmer seas and clearer waters for exploring Palau’s renowned coral reefs and marine life. The wet season, from May to October, can bring occasional rain and higher humidity, but it’s also less crowded, offering a more peaceful experience for those seeking tranquillity.
How to Get to Palau from Australia
Starting December 7, 2024, Qantas Airways is offering direct weekly flights from Brisbane to Koror, Palau, currently on Saturdays. The flight takes approximately 6 hours, providing a convenient connection to Palau for Australian travellers.
For those traveling from other parts of Australia, connections from major cities like Sydney and Melbourne are possible, with various options to join the direct service in Brisbane. This new route makes it easier than ever to access Palau, offering both efficiency and flexibility for Australian tourists heading to this tropical paradise.
Visa/Entry Requirements
Palau offers visa-free entry for citizens of the United States, Japan, Taiwan, and many other countries, including Australia, for stays up to 90 days*. For other nationalities, a visa may be required, and it’s advisable to check with the nearest Palau consulate. A valid passport with at least six months’ validity is required for entry.
*This infornation is valid at time of publication. Please ensure to check with the Palauan Consulate for any updates at time of booking.
Language and Currency
The official languages of Palau are Palauan and English, with English widely spoken in tourist areas.
The US Dollar (USD) is the official currency, and credit cards are accepted at most major establishments. ATMs are available in Koror for cash withdrawals.
About Palau
Palau, an archipelago of over 500 islands in the western Pacific Ocean, is a hidden gem renowned for its pristine natural beauty and vibrant marine life. Often called the "Underwater Serengeti," it boasts world-class diving spots like the famous Blue Corner and Jellyfish Lake, where visitors can swim among millions of harmless golden jellyfish.
Beyond its turquoise waters, Palau offers lush jungles, ancient stone monoliths, and a unique cultural heritage deeply rooted in its Micronesian traditions. Whether you're an adventurer, a nature lover, or a seeker of tranquillity, Palau promises an unforgettable escape to paradise.
Weather
Palau enjoys a tropical climate year-round, making it an inviting destination no matter the season. With average temperatures ranging from 25°C to 31°C, the islands offer warm and balmy weather ideal for outdoor exploration. Rainfall is common, especially from June to October during the wetter season, but showers are often brief and followed by sunshine. The drier months from November to May are perfect for enjoying Palau’s stunning beaches and water activities. Regardless of the time of year, the weather in Palau creates an idyllic backdrop for adventure and relaxation.
Electricity
Palau uses a standard voltage of 120V and a frequency of 60Hz, similar to the electrical systems in the United States. Power outlets typically accept Type A or Type B plugs, so travellers from countries with different plug types may need an adapter.
While electricity is generally reliable in urban areas like Koror, occasional outages can occur, especially during storms. It's a good idea to charge devices in advance and carry a power bank if you’re exploring remote islands or planning outdoor activities.
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