Tonga


Cheap flights to TongaTonga is a collection of 169 islands stretched over 800 kilometres just south of Samoa known for its whale-watching and superior snorkelling. Tonga's capital is Nuku'alofa. The local currency is Pa'anga (TOP).

Visit Tonga and explore unspoilt nature, tiny forests and deserted beaches. For the thrill seekers, Tonga's Vava'u Group or Eua hosts water sport activities including; kayaking, surfing and deep sea diving.

Best Times to Travel to Tonga

Tonga's climate is remarkably constant making it a great year-round destination. The most comfortable time to visit Tonga is during the dry season between May and October - a season filled with many festivals of cultural significance. The wet season (November to April) is surprisingly mild, however there is the risk of cyclones.

EUA Island - Nature at its best

Visit Eua Island and trek through lush, green forests or rugged tropical rainforests. Climb steep limestone cliffs and spot native birds or explore caves and large sinkholes. Eua is home to the wonderful Eua National Park where the flora and fauna are unique and untouched.

Whale Watching in Tonga

Experience the beauty of stunning humpback whales swimming and playing in there own habitat. Vava'u is an ideal sailing location and the perfect place to spot whales and dolphins. For years, travellers have been sailing from Vava'u to watch the magnificent displays of whales. The best time to see the Humpback whales is during mating season, between June and November.

Cheap flights to TongaTonga's Beautiful Beaches

Be sure to horseride along Tonga's beautiful, white sandy beaches while admiring the crystal, clear water and coconut lined shores. Soak up the sun, enjoy a refreshing drink or witness the beautiful Tongan coral reefs while snorkelling or scuba diving. Another great thing to do in Tonga is to surf. The surf is great on Eua, Niutoua Beach, Ha'apai and Vava'u islands.

Houma's Coastline Blow holes

The blow holes along the coastline at Houma are the most impressive sight in Tonga. Water spurts about 18 m into the air. The waves push water through the holes in the coral reef. This area is also named the Mapu 'a Vaea by the locals which means 'the chief's whistle' due to the whistling noise the geyser-like spouts make.