Nauru 7 Day Itinerary
Nauru 7-Day Itinerary
Day 1: Arrival and Acclimatization
- Arrival: Fly into Nauru International Airport (INU) via Brisbane or Majuro
- Accommodation: Check-in at Menen Hotel, the only hotel on the island
- Afternoon: Explore the capital city of Yaren District, visit the Parliament House and Government Buildings
- Evening: Enjoy a traditional Nauruan dinner at a local restaurant
Day 2: Island Tour
- Morning: Visit the Command Ridge, a historical site with Japanese military equipment from WWII
- Afternoon: Explore the Buada Lagoon, a beautiful freshwater lake in the center of the island
- Evening: Enjoy a sunset view at the Anibare Bay
Day 3: Beach Day
- Morning: Spend the day relaxing on Anetan Beach or Anibare Bay
- Afternoon: Try snorkeling or swimming in the crystal-clear waters
- Evening: Enjoy a BBQ dinner on the beach
Day 4: Culture and History
- Morning: Visit the Nauru Museum to learn about the island’s history, culture, and phosphate mining industry
- Afternoon: Attend a traditional Nauruan dance performance
- Evening: Enjoy a local dinner at a family home
Day 5: Outdoor Adventures
- Morning: Go hiking on the rugged coastline of Nauru
- Afternoon: Explore the island’s interior, including the rugged cliffs and scenic lookout points
- Evening: Enjoy a seafood dinner at a local restaurant
Day 6: Fishing and Relaxation
- Morning: Go fishing in the waters surrounding Nauru (optional)
- Afternoon: Spend the day relaxing at your hotel or exploring Yaren District
- Evening: Enjoy a farewell dinner at Menen Hotel
Day 7: Departure
- Morning: Check-out of Menen Hotel and depart for Nauru International Airport
- Departure: Fly back to Brisbane or Majuro
Things to Know
- Visa Requirements: Citizens of Australia, New Zealand, and the United States do not need a visa to enter Nauru. Other nationalities should check with the Nauru Department of Immigration.
- Transportation: Taxis and buses are available on the island, but it’s recommended to rent a car for flexibility.
- Currency: Australian dollar (AUD) is widely accepted, but you can also use Nauruan dollars (NRD).
- Language: English is an official language, but you may also hear Nauruan and other Pacific languages spoken.
- Culture: Respect local customs and traditions, especially when attending traditional performances or visiting family homes.
Tips and Essentials
- Insect Repellent: Protect yourself from mosquitoes and other insects.
- Sunscreen and Hat: Nauru is close to the equator, so protect your skin from the sun.
- Water Bottle: Stay hydrated by bringing a refillable water bottle.
- Power Adapter: Nauru uses Type I power sockets (same as Australia).
- Respect the Environment: Help preserve Nauru’s natural beauty by reducing waste and respecting protected areas.
This itinerary provides a mix of culture, history, outdoor adventures, and relaxation. However, please note that Nauru is a small island with limited resources, so flexibility and patience are essential when traveling there.