Tanna

Blue Cave, Vanuatu is a magical natural attraction accessible by boat or road, with an easy swim into a large cave filled with glowing blue water and sunlight streaming through a hole in the roof. Best visited at low tide for easier entry, the cave is suitable for all swimmers, with safety depending on sea conditions. Visitors can swim, take photos, jump from platforms, relax above the cave, or enjoy views of the Pacific Ocean. Tours usually include entry fees and may offer food and refreshments, while independent visitors pay a small cash fee. Local owners also offer accommodation above the cave for a unique overnight experience close to nature.

is a powerful celebration of peace, culture, and unity. Dating back to the late 1700s, the festival marks the reconciliation of tribes and is held only when kastom chiefs agree the timing is right. Spanning three days and nights, it features vibrant face painting, traditional songs, and energetic dances—women performing the Napen Napen and men the Toka dance. The festival ends with a communal feast and the Niel ceremony, where food and goods are exchanged to strengthen harmony between tribes.

Mount Yasur, Tanna Island, is one of the world’s most accessible active volcanoes and a must-see attraction in Vanuatu. Rising near Sulphur Bay, this constantly erupting volcano offers visitors the rare chance to safely witness glowing lava and dramatic eruptions, often several times an hour. Sacred to local communities and rich in history, Mount Yasur combines powerful natural beauty, cultural significance, and unforgettable sunset views—making it one of the most thrilling experiences in the Pacific.