Lifou

Offering panoramic views of the sparkling waters below, the Jokin cliffs provide a unique glimpse into the island’s geological history, displaying layers of fossilised coral that shaped the island’s current form. Some sections of the cliffs soar to nearly 60 metres, offering stunning ocean vistas. If you visit between July and September, keep an eye out for humpback whales passing by the island! Afterwards, venture to the base of the cliffs for a refreshing swim in the crystal-clear waters.

Embark on a unique cultural journey by staying with a local tribe! Spend the night in a traditional Kanak hut and seize the opportunity to savour local cuisine, delve into customs, and gain a deeper understanding of the South Pacific’s distinctive culture. The warm and welcoming Kanak people of New Caledonia will make you feel right at home. Although not mandatory, presenting a small gift to your host is a sign of respect and appreciation.

Kiki beach stands as one of New Caledonia’s most exquisite gems. This hidden treasure requires a modest entry fee to traverse the magnificent path leading to it, winding through fields and towering columnar pines. The view of the coastline from the cliff’s summit offers one of the most picturesque beach panoramas—a perfect opportunity to capture stunning photographs!

Numerous captivating caves will pique your curiosity! These magnificent water-filled caverns, nestled amidst lush vegetation, such as the jewels of Luengoni, are accessible with the guidance of a local expert. You can even plunge into the cavities to admire the vivid blue waters. The Grotte de Jila and the Grotte du Diable are two other remarkable sites located on customary land, waiting to be explored during your stay!