Alejandro Selkirk is the most westerly island of the Juan Fernandez Archipelago located in the region of Valparaiso, Chile. It is inhabited by lobster fishermen and their families for 8 months of the year. The island is also home to some rare and endangered flora and fauna.

Easter Island is a small island located at the centre of the Pacific Ocean. Easter Island is classed as the most remote populated island in the world due to it's location. The island is especially known for the mystical Moai statues, which can be found there and are a definite must-see! Researchers estimate that there were about 1,000 of these statues originally. Easter Island is also home to an extensive National Park. Rano Raraku volcano is located in the National Park and was the quarry which provided the stone for the Moai statues.

The Pitcairn Islands are a group of four volcanic islands in the Southern Pacific Ocean that form British Overseas Territory. Each year approximately ten cruise ships call at the island for a few hours, generating income for the locals from the sale of souvenirs. Adamstown is the capital of the Pitcairn Islands and has only 45 permanent inhabitants. Adamstown is known as the smallest capital in the world and is the smallest of British territory abroad. The island is home to one store, which opens three times a week. The remoteness of the island and the preserved tropical landscape make it a unique tourist destination.

The island of Hiva Oa, is one of the Marquesas Islands in the Pacific Ocean. The expressionist painter Paul Gauguin found inspiration on Hiva Oa and spent his last days here. The tombs of the painter as well as the singer and poet Jacques Brel are today's most popular tourist attractions on the island. Also worth seeing is the Gauguin Museum and the beautiful scenery can be best explored on a hike through the regions many trails. The region also boasts many archaeological gems such as the stone tiki and numerous petroglyphs.

Bora Bora is an idyllic island in the Western part of French Polynesia and is surrounded by a lagoon and a barrier reef. Known as an exclusive island, Bora Bora is one of the most popular tourist islands of the South Seas, due to the beautiful turquoise lagoon, imposing mountain peaks and iconic overwater bungalows. On the island, there is plenty of opportunity to explore, from 4x4 safaris to shark feedings and a natural underwater park perfect for seeing the local fish and coral. Bora Bora will be sure to capture your heart and provide you with unforgettable memories of the South Pacific.

Rarotonga is the largest of the Cook Islands in the South Pacific. The island consists of volcanic mountains and is surrounded by a coastal strip. Rarotonga is the most built up and populous of the islands, meaning there is plenty to do but with no buildings taller than a palm tree, it maintains that laid back, exotic island feeling. The highlight of the island is arguably Muri Lagoon where you can white beaches and calm, warm water perfect for snorkelling. A bit further afield there are great spots for deep water fishing and you can book various excursions from Rarotonga. What you probably wouldn’t expect to find on the island is the Koteka Winery where you sample local banana (yes, banana) wines.

Palmerston North is the westernmost and most remote atoll in the Cook Islands in the Pacific Ocean. The atoll consists of about 30 islands and the length of the atoll from north to south is 10 km.

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The Kingdom of Tonga consists of nearly 170 islands and has a long history. Discover the natural beauty and culinary highlights. A shore excursion takes you to the caves and Kapa Island. An unforgettable spectacle awaits you here.

The small town of Levuka lies on the island of Ovalau, which belongs to the Fiji archipelago. The stunning underwater world offers divers and snorkelers an unforgettable experience.

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Funafuti is an atoll that forms the capital of Tuvalu. The majority of the island chains inhabitants live in Funafuti out of the 29 islets.

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Meaning Sacred Island, Niuatoputapu is an island in the pacific ocean and has less than 1100 inhabitants.

Lautoka is Fiji's second largest city and is situated on the island of Viti Levu. It is also the largest sugar producer in the southern hemisphere, which has led to Lautoka often being referred to as Sugar City. Visitors to Latoka can witness the unique culture of Fiji by paying a visit to the Lautoka Abaca Village, home of the tribes of Fiji. For nature enthusiasts, the beautiful and vast Botanical Gardens house a fantastic selection of exotic horticulture. There are also a number of watersport activities and boat tours available for those looking to explore the sunny South Pacific coastline.