Palau

Palau, also known as Belau, is a Pacific Island nation made up of over 300 islands and is part of the region of Micronesia.

Kayak the remote islands of Palau

Find your Palau adventure

 

Our all inclusive approach

Our Palaun adventures offer ultimate value for money as we take care of all the logistics, allowing you to simply focus on having an amazing experience. We aim to incorporate as many inclusions as possible in the trip cost such as most meals, kayaks and safety equipment and group camping gear.

Expert guides

Our enthusiastic and friendly guides and crew have many decades of experience leading trips and their expertise ensures a safe and comfortable holiday. Passionate about the warmth and hospitality that is central to the Micronesian way of life, they look forward to welcoming you to their island home.

Leaders in responsible travel

Responsible travel practice is at the heart of our Palau program. When you book one of our adventures you're supporting the protection of natural environments and sustainability in remote island communities.


 


A custom made itinerary is the ultimate way to see the world how YOU want. They are created especially for you, giving you complete freedom to choose what you want to see, where you want to go and when you want to do it. If you love our current itineraries but want to customise it privately as a couple, a group of friends, family, club, business or school, you have the freedom to add or remove as many elements as you like to suit the interests of your group. Alternatively, you can start with a blank canvas and create a new and exciting itinerary from scratch! Our well-travelled consultants can give you firsthand suggestions and eliminate any uncertainty with trip planning to ensure you maximise the quality of your experience and get truly off the beaten track. Simply email, phone or visit us to start planning your dream adventure.


Trip reviews


Currency

The official currency of the Republic of Palau is the US Dollar. The majority of established hotels, shops and restaurants accept Visa and Mastercard credit cards or traveller’s cheques. Occasionally, smaller family-run businesses will only accept cash.

There are several U.S. operated banks and plenty of ATMs in Palau, making cash readily accessible. However, the exchange rate used in banks and ATMs is not very favourable, so we advise obtaining USD cash before arrival in Palau.

International Dialing Code

+680

Visas

Nationals of the following countries can travel to Palau and stay up to 1 year without any visa:

Marshall Islands

Micronesia

United States

Passport holders of the countries listed below can enter without a visa and remain in Palau for a maximum of 90 days:

All EU/Schengen Member Countries

Israel

Taiwan

The rest of the world nationals (including Australia, New Zealand & Canada) can obtain a visa-on-arrival at the Palau airport, which is valid for a maximum stay of 30 days but can be extended twice for a fee.

When traveling to Palau, you will need to meet the following requirements:

Have your valid passport with you. It must have at least one blank page in order for the border authorities to be able to stamp your passport.

Proof of sufficient funds to cover your stay in Palau, which is at least USD 200 per week.*

You must hold a return/onward ticket.*

International Certificate of Vaccination for Yellow Fever required if arriving from an infected area.

*This does not apply to nationals of Marshall Islands, Micronesia and USA.

You do not need to pay any fee upon arrival in Palau. However, every traveller departing the country, including those exempt from the visa are obligated to pay:

A departure tax of US$20.

An environmental fee of US$30.

Additionally, visitors are required to complete an online

Palau Entry Form, up to 72 hours prior to arrival. Be alert to scams, there is no charge for this form.

Upon arrival, all visitors must sign the Palau Pledge which is stamped into your passport. All visitors must read the pledge and sign their name, committing to making an effort to protect the country’s natural environment and preserve local traditions for generations to come. This is a world-first initiative that requires all visitors to the country to make a commitment to protecting Palau’s natural environment and respect local traditions.