Nauru’s airport serves as the main gateway to this small Pacific island nation. Located on the western edge of the island, it provides essential connections to nearby countries and distant cities through limited flights. The runway stretches across flat terrain near coastal areas, surrounded by open skies and views of the ocean. Travelers arrive here seeking entry into Nauru or departing for other destinations in the region. Its operations remain modest due to the country’s size and limited infrastructure, but it remains vital for trade, tourism and local travel needs.
| Power Grid: |
240 V, 50 Hz Plug: Type I
Type I:
 Read about power adapters |
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| Currency: |
Australian Dollar (AUD) £1 ≈ A$1.89 |
| Cashless info: |
Rating 2/5
Cashless payments are limited in Nauru, and cash is more commonly used. Credit cards may be accepted in some hotels or businesses.
Save with a travel credit card |
| eSIM providers: |
Best value: Saily Flexibility: Airalo Read our in-depth comparison |
| Tipping: | Tipping is not expected in Nauru, and it is not a customary practice. Service charges may be included in some establishments. |
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| Public drinking: | Public drinking is not allowed in Nauru, and alcohol consumption should be done in licensed establishments. |
| Public smoking: | Smoking is allowed in designated areas, but many indoor spaces restrict smoking. |
| Independence Day (31 January) |
Celebrates Nauru’s independence in 1968 from a UN trusteeship administered by Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom |
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| Emergency contact: | Emergency Numbers: 110 (Police), 111 (Ambulance), 112 (Fire) |
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| Taxi apps: | None |
| Other: | Nauru is a small island nation with limited tourist infrastructure but offers a peaceful environment and scenic landscapes. |
