Nauru’s sole airport serves as a vital link to the outside world. Located on the small Pacific island, it handles flights from nearby countries and Australia. The terminal is compact, with basic facilities for travelers. Its runway stretches across the coast, offering views of turquoise waters and coral reefs below. Though modest, the airport supports daily life here, connecting residents to essential services and visitors exploring Nauru’s unique history and natural beauty. Flights arrive regularly but remain limited due to the island’s size and resources.
| Power Grid: |
110 V, 60 Hz Plug: Type A , Type B
Type A:
  Read about power adapters |
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| Currency: |
CFP Franc (XPF) £1 ≈ CFPF 142 |
| Cashless info: |
Rating 4/5
Cashless payments are widely accepted in larger cities and tourist areas, but cash is often preferred in more rural locations. Credit cards are commonly used in resorts and hotels.
Save with a travel credit card |
| eSIM providers: |
Best value: Saily Read our in-depth comparison |
| Tipping: | Tipping is not mandatory in French Polynesia but appreciated. A 10% tip is common in restaurants, and small tips for hotel staff and taxi drivers are welcome. |
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| Public drinking: | Public drinking is not permitted in many areas of French Polynesia, and alcohol is typically consumed in licensed venues such as bars and restaurants. |
| Public smoking: | Smoking is prohibited in indoor public spaces but is allowed in designated outdoor areas. |
| French National Day (14 July) |
Celebrates France's national holiday |
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| Heiva Festival (July) |
A celebration of traditional Polynesian culture and dance |
| Emergency contact: | Emergency Numbers: 17 (Police), 15 (Ambulance), 18 (Fire) |
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| Taxi apps: | Uber |
| Other: | French Polynesia is known for its stunning islands, crystal-clear waters, and overwater bungalows. It's a popular destination for luxury tourism, snorkelling, diving, and experiencing Polynesian culture. |
