Nauru-4-day-itinerary

Day 1: Arrival and Island Orientation

  • Morning: Arrive at Nauru International Airport
  • Afternoon: Check-in to a local hotel or guesthouse (e.g. Hotel Buada)
  • Evening: Head to the nearby Nauru Museum to learn about the island’s history, culture and geology
    • Things to know:
      • Nauru is one of the smallest countries in the world, with a total area of 21.3 km²
      • The island has a population of around 11,000 people
  • Transportation: Taxi or rental car (e.g. Nauru Transport Services)

Day 2: Beaches and Lagoon

  • Morning: Visit the stunning Mile Marker Beach on the eastern coast
  • Afternoon: Explore the Buada Lagoon, a beautiful freshwater lake surrounded by lush vegetation
    • Things to know:
      • The lagoon is home to several species of fish, turtles and birds
      • Take care not to disturb the local wildlife
  • Evening: Enjoy a traditional Nauruan meal at a local restaurant (e.g. Taste of Nauru)

Day 3: Heritage Sites

  • Morning: Visit the Command Ridge Bunker, a historic site from World War II
    • Things to know:
      • The bunker was built by the Japanese during the war and later used by Australian forces
      • Take care not to damage the historical structure
  • Afternoon: Explore the Mile Marker Cave, a limestone cave with unique rock formations
    • Things to know:
      • The cave is home to several species of bats and other animals
      • Be respectful of the local wildlife and environment

Day 4: Departure

  • Morning: Spend some time shopping for souvenirs or visiting any last-minute attractions (e.g. Nauru Parliament House)
  • Afternoon: Head back to Nauru International Airport for your departure flight

Visa Requirements:

  • No visa required for citizens of Australia, Fiji, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Palau, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga and Vanuatu
  • Visa on arrival available for citizens of other countries (e.g. Nauru Immigration)

Other Things to Know:

  • English is the official language of Nauru, but many locals also speak Nauruan
  • The local currency is the Australian dollar, although credit cards and US dollars are widely accepted
  • Be respectful of the local culture and environment
  • Stay hydrated and protected from the sun with sunscreen, hats and sunglasses

Transportation: