Skip to content

Cook Islands

The Cook Islands is a nation in the South Pacific, with political links to New Zealand. Its 15 islands are scattered over a vast area. The largest island, Rarotonga, is home to rugged mountains and Avarua, the national capital. To the north, Aitutaki Island has a vast lagoon encircled by coral reefs and small, sandy islets. The country is renowned for its many snorkeling and scuba-diving sites.

Airports:

Tourist Attractions:

Currency:

Cook Islands Dollar (CKD) and New Zealand Dollar (NZD)

Cuisine:

Cultural Activities:

Experience traditional Polynesian culture through dance, music, and art. Local events and festivals often feature traditional performances.

Accommodation:

The Cook Islands offer a range of accommodation options, including resorts, hotels, and motels.
While not classified by traditional star ratings, you can find luxury accommodations.

Transport Connectivity:

Rarotonga, the most populous island, has a road network for transportation.
There is no rail network in the Cook Islands.
Ferries and domestic flights connect the outer islands.

Population:

Approximately 17,000.

Religion:

Predominantly Christianity, with various denominations.

Languages Spoken:

Disclaimer:

The information above is for reference, and we do not accept any liability for inaccuracies or updates.