Why Visit The Cook Islands?
The Cook Islands, self-governing territory in South Pacific Ocean, covers an area approximately 236 square kilometers and is known for its stunning tropical beauty and Polynesian culture. The capital, Avarua, is located on the largest island, Rarotonga.
The history of the Cook Islands is closely linked to Polynesian voyagers who settled in these remote islands centuries ago. Today, the culture is deeply rooted in Polynesian traditions, with vibrant music, dance, and art. The Cook Islands are renowned for their pristine beaches, coral reefs, and lush rainforests, offering travelers a paradise for outdoor activities such as snorkeling, scuba diving, and hiking.
