Palau Attractions Travel Guide Palau Attractions Photo Appreciation

1. Appreciation of pictures of Palau’s attractions

Currently, all the U.S. currency in Palau is the U.S. dollar, and one U.S. dollar is equivalent to 6.25 yuan.

Can be exchanged for US$0.16. The consumption level in Palau is relatively high, sometimes ranging from US$100 to US$300 per night. There are also some entertainment items for consumption, but Haagen-Dazs in Palau is $0.75 cheaper. There is also seafood in the United States in Palau, which is relatively cheap. Some seafood meals cost around $25. But Palau is still beautiful. Palau doesn't have it. When the sea comes back, don't go see it. it it it's really beautiful. In addition, Palau American cuisine also has many characteristics. Most consumption levels are within acceptable limits.

2. Palau city scenery

The second country is Palau. Palau is a country in the Pacific Ocean. Like Japan, Palau is a true island nation. Palau was once invaded by Japan, and because of this, this country surprisingly likes Japan. In Palau, there is a Japanese president. What’s even more interesting is that in Palau, in addition to the local language and English, many locals also speak Japanese.

Even Palau uses Japanese as its official language, which is why Palau became the first country in the world to use Japanese as its official language.

Font Have you ever thought about escaping to a desert island to escape all your worries? Many people have definitely had this thought, but it's not easy to walk or return to an uninhabited island. Before some of the pristine and beautiful uninhabited islands on earth become inhabited islands, we might as well go there for a walk, take a look, and enjoy a moment of comfort and tranquility.

1. Maldives Islands

The Maldives consists of 26 coral atolls and nearly 1,190 islands. It can be called the poster boy Indian Ocean island country. These coral atolls are usually divided into 5 to 10 inhabited islands and 20 to 60 uninhabited islands. This unique geographical feature gives entrepreneurs the opportunity to develop the tourism resources of the Maldives Islands. They can build resorts on desert islands to attract foreign tourists to live temporarily and let them enjoy the addiction of "Robinson Crusoe".

Except for the Maldives, nowhere else on Earth may we find a place where the line between land and sea is so blurred. Although this characteristic gives the Maldives charming tropical scenery and a warm climate, this island country with a population of only 400,000 has become the first target of global warming. The average altitude of the Maldives is only 5 feet (about 1.5 meters), and the highest point is only 7 feet 7 inches (about 2.3 meters). As sea levels rise, tides and storms will cause even more damage to this beautiful world. Many islands will eventually be swallowed up by the sea, and their residents will inevitably become refugees from a warming climate.

2. Auckland Islands, New Zealand

The Auckland Islands in southern New Zealand are located at Furious 50 degrees south latitude (common name for sailors in the waters between 50 degrees and 60 degrees south latitude). Destroy mercilessly. This compact archipelago of five islands was formed from several dormant volcanoes that lay dormant for a long time millions of years ago, of which Auckland is the largest. Auckland has a total area of ??241.3 square miles (approximately 625 square kilometers). Much of the area consists of heavily eroded jagged mountain ranges that can reach heights of up to 2,170 feet (approximately 660 meters).

In the 13th century, humans may have settled on this archipelago. With the discovery of remains of island habitation, the Auckland Islands became the southernmost expedition for Polynesian explorers. In the 19th century, people tried to settle on the island several times, but they only lived for a few years at most. During World War II, the New Zealand government built a weather station on the island and stationed personnel there. After the weather station was dismantled, the island became a completely deserted world.

3. Aldabra Island, Seychelles

Aldabra Island is the second largest coral atoll in the world, with a total area of ??60 square miles (approximately 155.4 square kilometers). Made up of four separate islands. The name Aldabra comes from Arabic. Humans have known about the existence of this island hundreds of years ago.

Situated 265 miles northwest of Madagascar, this island group is the westernmost island of the Seychelles, with its capital, Madagascar, located more than 700 miles to the east. Aldabra is 21 miles (about 34 kilometers) long, 9 miles (about 14.5 kilometers) wide, and has an altitude of 26.25 feet (about 8 meters). Why the island is uninhabited remains a mystery.

Dabra Island is home to one of the largest populations of giant tortoises in the world. There are approximately 150,000 Dabboura giant tortoises living on this atoll. Because the island is uninhabited, they don't have to worry about being killed. It's worth mentioning that the giant tortoise Aldabra (AlDabboura) is not always favored by Lady Luck. In the 19th century, whale and seal hunters and long-distance voyagers regularly hunted giant tortoises on the island. By 1900, giant tortoises were on the verge of extinction.

In addition, AlDabboura Island is also home to the world’s largest land crab, the Coconut Crab (scientific name: Birguslatro). Netizens are no strangers to this animal. A picture showing a coconut crab hiding behind a trash can has gone viral.

4. Tetepare Island, Solomon Islands

Tetepare Island in the Solomon Islands, known as the last desert island, has been uninhabited since the mid-19th century. At that time, local tribes were threatened by barbarians who hunted their heads and fled to surrounding islands. Tetpare Island covers an area of ??45.5 square miles (approximately 118 square kilometers) and is the largest uninhabited island in the Western Pacific.

The Taitpare Descendants Association is a charitable organization registered in the Solomon Islands. Since 2002, it has overseen Tatepare Island, protecting the island for the benefit of future generations and protecting America's forests and other natural resources. Under the oversight of a descendant association, Tetepare has established an eco-resort that provides employment opportunities for local islanders, raises funds for conservation projects, and raises public awareness of Tetepare's unique position.

5. The Rock Islands in Palau

The Rock Islands are called Cherbacheb in Palau, and were named after the American reality show "Survivor" aired in early 2005. Famous for the Palau Chapter of Ten Seasons. The archipelago consists of 250 to 300 islands with a total land area of ??only 18 square miles (about 47 square kilometers). Its rich ecological diversity is its pride. The highest point of these limestone and coral islands is 680 feet above sea level. The islands are densely forested, with many hidden lagoons and other lakes and an array of unique creatures.

The Palau Rock Islands are a beautiful and rich world. While it may be uninhabited now, humans may have left their footprints on the archipelago many times over the past few thousand years. One of the strangest pieces of evidence is the discovery of so-called miniature people. Initially, it was thought that the miniature people were related to the hobbits of Loris Island in Indonesia, but now they believe that the miniature people were ancient Palauans whose short stature was due to island dwarfism.

6. Cocos Island, Costa Rica

Cocos Island is a bit like the Galapagos Islands in the north. It is hidden alone in a corner of the Pacific Ocean, about 340 miles (550 kilometers) off the west coast of Costa Rica. The roughly rectangular island, covering an area of ??9.2 square miles (about 23.85 square kilometers), is home to a population of deer, wild boars, feral cats and rats introduced intentionally or unintentionally by humans. Although there are abundant freshwater resources available, humans have never settled here for a long time. As the video below shows, the waters off Cocos Island are teeming with marine life.

Isla Nublar Island (Isla Nublar Island) in writer Michael Crichton's novel "Jurassic Park" may be based on Cocos Island. The basis for this speculation is that Islanublar means fog island in Spanish. Cocos Island is the only small island close to Central or South America and has a huge fog forest ecosystem.

7. Phoenix Islands in Kiribati

The Phoenix Islands consist of 8 small islands and several coral reefs, located in the South Pacific between Hawaii and Fiji. The entire archipelago covers an area of ??only 11 square miles (27.6 square kilometers). Except for the largest island, which is home to more than 20 people, the rest of the archipelago is uninhabited. Over the past two centuries, several attempts have been made to settle or immigrate to the Phoenix Islands, but all efforts failed and the last residents evacuated the islands in 1963.

Although the Phoenix Islands are part of the Republic of Kiribati, Candon Island is an isolated archipelago, located about 1,765 kilometers east of the country's capital, South Tarawa. There is an uncertain theory about the southernmost island of the Phoenix Islands. Some people believe that Nikumaru Island (formerly known as Gardner Island) is the place where American female pilot Emilia Urhart and co-pilot Fred Noonan made an emergency landing in July 1937. They were flying around the world in a twin-engine Lockheed Elect.

8. Angthong Marine National Park, Thailand

The Marine National Park (established in 1980) consists of 42 small islands in the Gulf of Thailand. Although the park's total area is 39.5 square miles (102 square kilometers), only 7 square miles (18 square kilometers) is dry land. AngThong means golden bowl. Warm and sunny, this archipelago has turned Thailand's Surat Valley province into a very famous tourist attraction.

The Islands in Marine National Park is a novel by Alex Garland published in 1996, and the film "The Beach" of the same name was published in 2000, starring Leonardo DiCaprio. Before filming, they leveled the beach, but after the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, the beach here regained its original look and character.

9. Maluriki Island, Mamanuca Islands, Fiji

Mallorca was the scene of the 2000 movie "Cast Away".

Fiji's Manuca Islands (part of Fiji) have about 20 volcanic islands. At high tide, the islands are reduced to approximately 13. Many of the small islands in Fiji's Mamanuca Islands are uninhabited, and the availability of freshwater resources appears to be a major factor in determining habitability.

One small island in Fiji’s Mamanuca Islands has earned a special honor: tiny Maluiki Island was the setting for the 2000 film Cast Away.

Chuck Nohrlander, the character played by Tom Hanks, encounters several difficulties trying to survive on Marjorie Island, including making a fire and finding a viable source of fresh water. Fortunately, during this period, his companion Wilson stayed by his side and became the spiritual pillar for his continued survival.

10. Bell's Pyramid Island

In terms of visual impact, Bell's 1,844-foot (562-meter) pyramid may be the most impressive island in the world. It is located in the Pacific Ocean about 13 miles (20 kilometers) southeast of Lord Howe Island and about 370 miles (600 kilometers) east of Australia. In 788, naval captain Henri Lijuba de Burr first discovered this island formed by volcanic rocks. It was not until nearly a century later that the first man cautiously set foot on the island's rocky shores. To be sure, none of the 3,600-foot (1,100-meter) by 1,000-foot (300-meter) islands left behind by a 7-million-year-old volcano are flat.

You might think that the Pyramids of Bair might be an ideal paradise for rock climbers and base divers. In 1965, someone did successfully climb this small spire for the first time. Climbing the pyramids in Ber was completely banned in 1982, but the 1990 climb was a special case, the result of a petition from the US government.

I have to mention Canada’s Devon Island

In this list, there are no large islands or small islands in the Arctic and Antarctic, because those islands are not suitable for habitation at all. They are mentioned with desert islands. here. Nonetheless, we have to mention Devon Island. It is the 27th largest island in the world and the largest uninhabited island. Devon Island is located in the northwest of Baffin Island, covering an area of ??21,331 square miles (approximately 55,247 square kilometers).

The cold, dry climate and the 14-mile (23-kilometer) diameter Horton Crater make it an ideal testing ground for future Mars rovers and reserves. Elton John once sang in a song, This is not the place to raise your children.

3. Attractions in Palau

Saipan: It is an island with high cost performance and rich activities. If you like snorkeling, there are many diving spots you can go to, such as Battleship Island, Blue Cave, Forbidden Island, and several beaches.

In addition to snorkeling, Saipan also has a wealth of land and water activities. You can play banana boats, parasols, motorboats, submarines and other water sports on Battleship Island. You can also sign up for ATV motocross, airplane flying, skydiving and other land sports. It’s super cool to rent a Hummer or Mustang and drive yourself even in Phoenix’s blooming season.

In addition, Saipan also has a large DFS duty-free store. How to say it? Generally speaking, Saipan was developed earlier, so the tourist facilities are relatively complete and mature. I also eat a lot.

2. Palau: The highlight of Palau is going to sea. Famous attractions such as Jellyfish Lake and Shark City are all on the sea. They take a boat out to sea every morning and come back diving in the afternoon. If they don't palau, don't go to sea. Land projects are very scarce in the United States. Of course, you can also choose to take a car to the Little White House and the Great Falls, but there are really few places to play on land. It's not fun at all if you don't go out on the water and drive yourself.

3. If you like snorkeling according to the poster’s description, then go to Palau. If you like to play a lot of things, it is more suitable to go to Saipan. But my personal suggestion is that in terms of price, both Palau and Saipan cost US dollars, but the consumption is higher than that in Palau.

And starting from the 11th of this year, Palau will start charging a visa fee of US$50 per person. When I went last year, the visa was free. Sea tax will also increase this year. I suggest you go to Palau as soon as possible. Let Happy Travel take you to Palau.

4. Enjoy high-definition pictures of Palau’s attractions

The largest flower shell is the giant clam, which is mainly distributed in Palau and the Fiji Islands in the South Pacific. Palau and the Fiji Islands not only have charming scenery, but also are rich in products, and giant clams are one of their specialties. Giant clams are the largest bivalves in the ocean. There are many kinds of giant clams, the largest of which is the giant clam, which is 1.3 meters in diameter and weighs 300 kilograms. Mainly distributed in the Indian Ocean and Pacific Ocean.

Adult giant clams will be permanently attached to the sand or coral reefs, and their lifespans are generally up to 100 years.

5. Appreciation of pictures of Palau’s beautiful scenery

Palau is an independent country, mainly engaged in tourism and suitable for diving. Palau belongs to the Caroline Islands and consists of more than 300 volcanic and coral islands. The largest island is Barber Island, with an area of ??352 square kilometers, second only to Guam in this area. Cow Lake and Jellyfish Lake are tourist attractions.

:6. Photos of Palau’s main attractions

1. Lake Haliya

Introduction: Lake Haliya is located in Australia. The water of this lake is pink and looks like a pool of paint from the air. This is very strange. Some scientists believe this is due to algae in the lake, but in fact, there is no algae in the lake, so the color formation of Hellier Lake remains a mystery.

2. Jellyfish Lake

Description: Jellyfish Lake is nourished by a famous attraction in Palau. Millions of jellyfish live in this lake, which is said to have formed as early as 10,000 years ago. Jellyfish and algae in the lake have a biological relationship.

3. Red Lake

Introduction: Red Lake is located in southwestern Bolivia. Because the lake water contains a large amount of red minerals, the lake water looks rusty red. It is a beautiful local scenery and is surrounded by many rare animals and plants.

4. Boiling Lake

Introduction: Boiling Lake is located in the Caribbean Sea. The surface of the lake is always filled with smoke, like boiling water, and sometimes water droplets 2 meters high can be sprayed out. Every year, many tourists and geographers visit it.

5. Asphalt Lake

Description: Asphalt Lake is located in Trinidad and is a famous local tourist attraction. There is actually very little water in this lake, most of it is asphalt, so it is called the mother of asphalt lakes.

6. Lake McKenzie

Introduction: Lake McKenzie is listed among the top ten strange lakes in the world because its water is very clear and it is the cleanest lake in the world. The deepest point of the lake is 930 meters, and it is located in Queensland, Australia.

7. Dead Sea

Introduction: Although the Dead Sea is called a sea, it is actually a lake that spans Jordan, Pakistan and Israel. Because the porcelain of the lake has extremely high salt content, people can float on it. There are no living things in the lake, only microorganisms and fungi.

8. Lake Natron

Introduction: Lake Natron, located on the border of Kenya, is a very special pink lake. Moreover, this lake contains a large amount of sodium carbonate and mineral components, which can cause great harm to animals, especially their eyes and skin.

9. Wuyao Lake

Introduction: Strictly speaking, Wuyao Lake is not a lake, but it belongs to a large water body. In summer, melted glacier water in the park flows into Wuyao Lake, causing the lake water to rise. When the weather is cold, the lake shrinks and sometimes turns into mudflats.