Oceania, a sprawling continent in the Pacific, encompasses some of the world’s most remote and fascinating destinations. This island paradise offers a remarkable variety of landscapes, cultures, and adventures.
From the majestic volcanoes of Hawaii to the remote islands of French Polynesia, from the bustling cities of Australia and New Zealand to the pristine rainforests of Papua New Guinea, Oceania has something for every traveler.
The untouched nature is a central feature of this region. Coral reefs, turquoise waters, and stunning marine life make Oceania a haven for water sports such as snorkeling and scuba diving.
The cultures of Oceania are as diverse as the landscapes. From the Maori people of New Zealand to the indigenous people of Australia and the traditional village communities of the Pacific Islands, there are rich cultural treasures to discover.
Oceania is also an adventure playground. Whether you want to try surfing on the world-famous beaches of Fiji, climb volcanoes in Vanuatu or hike with the indigenous people of Papua New Guinea, the possibilities are limitless.
Environmental protection is a high priority in Oceania, and many countries are committed to protecting the unique flora and fauna. Sustainable tourism development and the preservation of natural beauty are crucial.
In Oceania, you can experience the beauty of nature in its purest form, enjoy the hospitality of the locals, and immerse yourself in cultures that have survived for centuries. It is a continent of discovery and adventure that captivates travelers from all over the world.
Although the first Europeans discovered and explored the more than 100 atolls and islands of the five archipelagos in the South Pacific before him, the arrival of the naval officer, navigator and writer Louis Antoine de Bougainville (1729-1811) in Tahiti in April 1786 is considered the birth of the 4,100 km² overseas territory of French Polynesia. Its 118 inhabited...
Fiji is by far the most popular destination in the South Pacific, with its tropical beaches, majestic limestone cliffs and dense jungle. It’s easy to understand why film classics like “The Blue Lagoon” and the Tom Hanks flick “Castaway” were filmed here. Fiji, a small state east of Australia, consists of 332 islands with the main islands...
Papua New Guinea is the eastern part of the island of New Guinea, the second largest island in the world. The West belongs to Indonesia. In total, Papua New Guinea consists of 600 other smaller islands in addition to the main island. This includes the Bismarck Chip, New Britain and New Ireland. Papua New Guinea is above all a very natural, original island state...
Holidaymakers like to find everything they are looking for at their destination. A wish that can hardly be fulfilled in French Polynesia, after all, there are often several hundred kilometers between the local Tahiti Islands. Nevertheless, this circumstance has its own charm. Especially since on the islands, in addition to getting to know a foreign culture, an...
If you come to Palau, a small island nation in Micronesia, for the first time, you will understand why the country is also called the “unspoiled paradise”: palm-fringed beaches, majestic limestone cliffs off the coast and crystal clear waters with an impressive biodiversity make every trip to Palau an unforgettable experience. Palau is a state with over...
The South Seas – a common name for the South Pacific – is an archipelago of islands and atolls on all sides south of Panama. And oh, how beautiful Panama is, the little tiger and the bear already knew! The South Seas are famous for their pristine beaches, turquoise waters, lush tropical vegetation – in short, for being a paradise on earth. So it’s no wonder...
One of the most beautiful holiday destinations in the South Seas is the atoll of Bora Bora, which is located about 260 kilometres north of Tahiti . The mountainous island, which has a volcanic origin, is part of French Polynesia and belongs to the Society Islands. It is surrounded by numerous coral islands. Bora Bora – Polynesian South Sea Pearl Tourism is now...
It is one of the last small territories that have not yet been fully developed by mass tourism: the Cook Islands. The small archipelago, which is close to and in direct partnership with New Zealand , has only developed into an insider tip among holidaymakers in recent years. Today, adventurers, connoisseurs, backpackers and people in search of relaxation are equally...
French Polynesia – The overseas territory in the South Pacific, which belongs to France, has always been a popular destination for travel that makes dreams come true. The diverse area is not only ideal for exploring the tropical regions of this world, but the numerous atolls and a total of 118 islands also offer an indescribable variety within French Polynesia...
The islands of French Polynesia are arguably some of the most impressive regions our planet has to offer. The mostly volcanic islands are not just small paradises with turquoise blue seas, but often also real cultural treasures that have remained largely free of mass tourism and change over the centuries. A good example of islands worth visiting is Tahaa. The small...