 |
|

This remote Cook Island is west of Fiji and east of Tonga in Oceania in the South Pacific, a marvellous place for tourists in love. Nicknamed "The Rock," it is considered the largest coral atoll in the world. Its forests contain coconut trees and some of the world's oldest ebony woods. Its economy is based on subsistence gardens, and a main source of income is the sale of postage stamps-which gives you an idea of how small it is. The stamps are great advertising, showing the beauties of this tropical destination. For an idea of both its beauty and its cuisine, note that passion fruit, honey and coconut cream are exports! Niueans want us all to know that restoration of damage after the devastating Cyclone Heta in early January 2004 is being quickly repaired, thanks to international aid. Niueans are linguistically separate from the inhabitants of other Polynesian islands; they speak English and Niuean.
Visitors Stats: The following chart tells you how many visitors have been to Niue in the last year and whether the number is up or down when compared to five years of statistics. The rank tells you how popular Niue is over all with tourists out of all 237 countries.
| |
 |
 |
 |
 |
# of
Visitors: |
325 |
25 |
82 |
153 |
| Trend: |
Up |
Up |
Up |
Down |
| Rank: |
115/237 |
167/237 |
168/237 |
173/237 |
(This chart is based on five years of statistics gathered by the World Tourism Organization.)
|
 |
One moment please ...

Verifying email address with email provider.
If this process takes longer than 1 minute you will need to communicate your needs to the site administrators personaly via email, posted mail or by phone.
|
 |