Unwind in the Cook Islands
The Cook Islands are remote and at the same time accessible, modern and traditional scattered across fifteen droplets of land and 2 million sq. km of wild Pacific blue sea.
They remain pretty undiscovered even today from the time Captain James Cook visited these beautiful islands in 1773 and 1777 only actually setting foot on one of the tiny uninhabited atolls.
Swaying to their own languorous beat, the Cook Islands will help you unwind and slow your pace in an archipelago devoid of traffic lights and an appeal that goes beyond their quintessentially South Pacific vistas, white-sand beaches, rainforest, and mint-blue Ocean. There is an unhurried lifestyle, lack of international chains, and thriving community traditions that really make a holiday to the Cook Islands unmissable.
Enquire today to experience the Cook Islands first hand.....
You can delve into the Cook islander culture by attending an umu feast (which is cooked in a traditional earth oven) or listening to choral singing at a church service. Then you could venture toward Aitutaki, an atoll with a turquoise lagoon ideal for snorkelling, diving, bonefishing, and simply idling.
There is an array of pristine powdery sand, turquoise waters and wide-ranging water sports both in volcanic Rarotonga, the largest of all the islands, and coral-fringed Aitutaki, whose vast azure lagoon makes for a breath-taking sight from the air and one of the most romantic spots on Earth.
Cook Islands is perfect for...
- Idling in some of the most dramatic sunsets you're ever likely to see
- Hiring a kayak and discovering idyllic uninhabited islands
- Taking a hike or a 4x4 drive into the islands’ interiors, with no snakes or poisonous insects, you can explore with ease
- Diving and snorkelling, with clear waters teeming with marine life
- Cruising through the turquoise waters of Aitutaki and its atoll islands
- Trekking the plantations and mountains of inland Rarotonga
Enquire today to get your journey to the Cook Islands started!
#dreams #memories #paradise
