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Nauru

Nauru is a tiny island country in Micronesia, northeast of Australia. It features a coral reef and white-sand beaches fringed with palms, including Anibare Bay on the east coast. Inland, tropical vegetation surrounds Buada Lagoon. The rocky outcrop of Command Ridge, the island’s highest point, has a rusty Japanese outpost from WWII. The underground freshwater lake of Moqua Well lies amid the limestone Moqua Caves.

Airports:

Tourist Attractions:

Regional Sightseeing:

Explore the local culture and traditions through visits to local villages. Attend cultural events and festivals when available.

Currency:

The currency used in Nauru is the Australian Dollar (AUD).

Cuisines:

Cultural Activities:

Engage with the local culture through traditional dances and crafts. Learn about the history and heritage of Nauru through local museums.

Accommodation:

Nauru offers limited accommodation options. The available hotels are mainly in the 2 to 3-star range. There are no 4 or 5-star hotels in Nauru.

Transport Connectivity:

There are no railroads in Nauru. Transportation on the island is primarily by road.

Population:

Approximately 10,800.

Religion:

The predominant religion in Nauru is Christianity, particularly the Nauru Congregational Church.

Languages Spoken:

Nauruan: The official language, spoken by the Nauruan people.
English: Widely used for administrative and business purposes.

Disclaimer:

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