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The Cook Islands - A net of 15 islands in the heart of the South Pacific spread over an area the size of India with a population no bigger than a small New Zealand country town, 14,000 souls. These unique and friendly Polynesians have their own language and government and enjoy a vigorous and diverse culture with significant differences between each island. Despite some 70,000 visitors a year to the capital island - Rarotonga - the Cooks are largely unspoiled by tourism. They offer a rare opportunity for people from the cities of the world to experience a different type of vacation.  There are no high-rise hotels, only four beach buggies and very little hype. Ideal for travelers seeking more than the usual clichés associated with the South Seas, each island has its unique qualities and offers the visitor a special experience.

Tonga - on a South Pacific map is just west of the international dateline were it meets the Tropic of Cancer. From the Island of Niuafo'ou in the north Tonga stretches nearly 1000 kilometers to the Minerva Reef in the south.  Tonga consists of 171 islands, spreading over 700,000 square kilometers of the South Pacific. The countries total land area is 290 square miles (750 square kilometers) located between latitude 15 to 23 S. & longitude 173 to 177 W.

Only 45 of its islands of the 171 islands are inhabited. The countries population is about 100,000; and about two thirds of its inhabitants live on the island of Tongatapu.  Tonga lies about two-thirds of the way from Hawaii to New Zealand. The largest island, Tongatapu, is approximately 1,245 miles (2,000 kilometers) northeast of Auckland, N.Z .

Island Groups Tonga's inhabited islands form four groups. Each group provides a distinctly different experiences to the visitor.  From the hub of the capital Nuku'alofa on Tongatapu in the south; to volcanic and coral islands of the Ha'apai group; to the picturesque waterways of the Vava'u archipelago; and to the remote volcanic Niuas in the far north.

Vanuatu - A group of 83 islands in the South West Pacific, North East of New Caledonia and North West of Fiji, governed as an independent Republic by its indigenous people.  The Ni-Vanuatu, as they are known, are a peaceful, gentle race, who enjoy life's simpler pleasures in a country of unique and diverse customs and culture.  The international offshore finance center infrastructure of Vanuatu has long been a favorite of investors. The facilities and the expertise available through the members of the Vanuatu Finance Center Association are world standard and Vanuatu is well facilitated with a number of international banks and accountancy firms.  Tourism provides experiences not found elsewhere in the world - the Pentecost Land Dive and the Toka Ceremony on the island of Tanna are both highlights that draw people from all around the world, together with scuba diving.

SAMOA - Our islands are your islands. And everyone says that our friendliness, hospitality, relaxed atmosphere, tropical climate, natural scenery, remote beaches, traditional villages, folklore, culture, unique handicrafts, historic sites and wildlife are the most appealing aspects Western Samoa has to offer. Mind you, that's all we have.  To make your holiday just that much more appealing, it is worth being appropriately orientated (i.e. being conscious of our beliefs and customs, practices and idiosyncracies).  To avoid any embarrassment, imitate what we do: our Samoan etiquette is important to us. If you're really interested in learning more, then we can take the time to explain in more detail when you arrive. Why not come out to our village and we'll orientate you in the best setting possible.  So, you're now entering the Land of Legends, the only home for the endangered and elusive Tooth-billed Pigeon, the home of the Manu Samoa World Cup Rugby Team.