Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - How to go to Palau, things to note in Palau

How to go to Palau, things to note in Palau

Currently there are no direct flights from China to Palau, so you need to transfer in Seoul, Macau and other places to fly to Palau! The most common ones are from Hong Kong, Macau, Seoul, Taiwan and other places to Palau.

There are regular direct flights from Seoul in South Korea, Tokyo in Japan, Manila in the Philippines, Hong Kong, and Taipei. That means you can get there by flying to any of the above places and transferring. Considering the convenience of transfer, Seoul transfer is the most efficient. Asiana Airlines has two direct flights to Palau every week. Now you can fly directly to Seoul from many cities in mainland China, and then transfer from Seoul to Palau.

If you depart from Hong Kong to Palau, you can choose to transfer to the Philippines. Manila, the capital of the Philippines, has two direct flights to Palau every week. It is flown by Continental Airlines. The round-trip ticket price is about 4,700 yuan. .

In addition, charter flights are available from Hong Kong to Palau. Starting from October 28, Hong Kong will have direct flights to Palau every Thursday and Sunday, with a flight duration of about 4 hours.

Notes:

1. According to local folk customs, tourists should dress coolly, but it is not advisable to wear revealing clothes or swimsuits in public places and urban areas. When traveling to Palau, you must go to sea. You should prepare swimming trunks, shorts, swimming goggles, etc., as well as non-slip shoes and gloves to prevent being cut by corals.

2. Female performers of traditional dances are usually topless and should not be photographed or approached closely.

3. Entering the private land of local residents must obtain permission from the landowner in advance. It is best for foreign tourists to be accompanied by a local guide.

4. Respect the traditional leaders (such as chiefs) of local tribes or communities and do not offend them.

5. Never compare gold with women’s money in front of Palauans. Palauans don’t like to show their women’s money, and they also prohibit people from looking at or touching other families’ money. Women money.