Oceania

Australia

Known for vast outback, Great Barrier Reef, and vibrant cities like Sydney and Melbourne.

New Zealand

Famous for Maori culture, dramatic landscapes, and film locations like The Lord of the Rings.

Papua New Guinea

Renowned for cultural and linguistic diversity, dense jungles, and tribal traditions.

Fiji

Known for clear waters, coral reefs, and welcoming hospitality.

Solomon Islands

Rich in World War II history, traditional villages, and marine biodiversity.

Vanuatu

Famous for active volcanoes, diving, and traditional Melanesian culture.

New Caledonia

Blends French influence with Kanak traditions and beautiful lagoons.

West Papua

Known for indigenous Papuan cultures and natural resources amidst political controversy.

Federated States of Micronesia

Comprised of four island states, with rich marine life and WWII relics.

Palau

Famous for pristine diving sites and environmental conservation.

Marshall Islands

Known for its history of nuclear testing and low-lying atoll geography.

Kiribati

Scattered across the equator and International Date Line, vulnerable to climate change.

Nauru

Once rich from phosphate mining, now facing economic and environmental challenges.

Samoa

Known for fa’a Samoa (Samoan way of life), waterfalls, and lush landscapes.

Tonga

Only monarchy in the Pacific, preserving ancient Polynesian traditions.

Tuvalu

Low-lying islands extremely vulnerable to sea level rise.

American Samoa

Known for volcanic landscapes, Samoan culture, and US military presence.

French Polynesia

Includes Tahiti and Bora Bora, famous for luxury tourism and Polynesian traditions.

Wallis and Futuna

Remote islands with traditional chiefdoms and French administration.

Cook Islands

Known for stunning lagoons, Polynesian culture, and relaxed lifestyle.

Niue

One of the world’s largest raised coral atolls, rich in caves and diving spots.