Cook Islands Tourist Attractions

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The Cook Islands are a group of fifteen small islands located almost exclusively in the southern Pacific Ocean. New Zealand is the only nearby islands, bordering the Cook Islands in the northeast, but covering a calm stretch across the main meridians to the Cook Islands.

Cook Islands appear too small when you see them on a chart, andographers say that the islands' area is only two hundred and forty sqkm. The Cook Islands are New Zealand territory. They are classified in: North Cook Islands and South Cook Islands.

Avarua, the Cook Islands' capitol, is located on the most populous and developed of the islands, . Rarotonga International Airport is the only way for visitors to enter the area. The Cook Islands are full of cultural heritages. Inhabitants of the islands for the past few hundred years have preserved a civilization and past that has been handed down through the ages.

The Cook Islands were, as the story goes, a home to the indigenous Polynesians of the Haitian area in the 6th cent. They were later called the Cook Islands in honour of a captain of the United Kingdom, James Cook, in the latter part of the 18th C... At present, the Cook Islands' populations consist mainly of the Cook Islands Maori and minority groups of diverse nationalities.

The islands speak English, Cook Islands Maori, Pukapukan or Rkahanga-Manihiki. The Cook Islands have a lot to boast when it comes to the tourist industry. A voyage of exploration is available to bring the islands' cultures and environments closer to the tourist. On the Aitutaki route you will visit the towns and malls of the Aitutaki Islands.

The Cook Islands are open to all guests. Avarua is the only densely inhabited area on the island of Rarotonga, but the only other fourteen islands have them. Rarotonga Island is accessed through the island outcrops.

We also have culture dance to amuse you.