New Caledonia Travel Guide

Travelling to New Caledonia from Australia? Read Fast Cover's New Caledonia Travel Guide to learn the travel requirements for New Caledonia to help prepare and plan your trip.

New Caledonia Travel Guide

From the stunning Loyalty Islands to Grand Terre's diverse terrain and Baie des Citrons' untouched shores, New Caledonia is an exciting tropical travel destination for Aussie travellers. Thorough preparation is key to ensuring a smooth and enjoyable trip. If you're travelling to New Caledonia from Australia, Fast Cover's New Caledonia travel guide provides essential travel advice and requirements, safety tips, and practical information to help you plan your trip and navigate this this captivating South Pacific nation.

Any advice is general advice only and doesn't consider your personal circumstances.

New Caledonia Travel Advice Level Explained

Wondering if it's safe to travel to New Caledonia? Whilst New Caledonia is a popular destination for Australian travellers, it's always wise to stay informed about any travel advisories or travel alerts when planning your trip.  

Travel Advisories

Before leaving for your trip, make sure to check the latest travel advice for New Caledonia on the Australian Government's Smartraveller website for up-to-date travel advisories 

Travel Alerts

Fast Cover also monitors travel conditions and issues timely travel alerts to keep our customers informed and updated on situations that may impact their travel to New Caledonia 

Learn more about how to choose a safe travel destination for your next holiday.

How to Prepare for a Trip to New Caledonia

Being prepared before you travel to New Caledonia can help you manage unexpected events more easily. These actionable tips can help you prepare for your holiday to New Caledonia. 

Check Travel Requirements

Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your planned departure from New Caledonia and check if you need a visa for your visit. Australian citizens can enter New Caledonia visa-free for tourist visits of up to 90 days within a 180-day period, but entry and visa requirements for New Caledonia may change depending on the nature and duration of your trip.

Research New Caledonia Destinations

From exploring the cultural heart of Nouméa to discovering the natural beauty of Isle of Pines, New Caledonia offers diverse experiences across its islands. Research your chosen destinations to understand local customs, transportation options, and seasonal considerations for activities like whale watching in the lagoon.

Plan Your Activities

From snorkeling in the world's largest lagoon to hiking through the ancient forests of Grand Terre, New Caledonia offers unique experiences for everyone. Check if your planned activities are covered under your travel insurance policy, particularly if you're considering water sports or adventure activities. 
 

Pack Smart

New Caledonia's tropical climate varies between the wet season from November to April and the dry season from May to October. Pack lightweight, breathable clothing for the warm humid months, and include a light jacket for cooler evenings during the dry season. Don't forget reef-safe sunscreen, insect repellent, and appropriate footwear for both beach activities and hiking adventures. 

Organise Travel Insurance

Travel insurance for New Caledonia can provide cover for unexpected events like overseas medical emergencies, trip cancellation, or lost luggage. Fast Cover offers a wide range of policies for Australian travellers that can be customised depending on the travellers' individual needs, so you can make the most of your trip to New Caledonia. 

Travel Documents

Organise your travel documents before you depart for your trip. Keep copies of your itinerary, flight tickets, passport, accommodation details, tour and activity tickets, and any pre-arranged transport tickets. Don't forget your travel insurance policy and emergency assistance contact information.

Safety Advice for Travelling in New Caledonia

Travelling through New Caledonia can be an exciting adventure, particularly for Australian travellers seeking to explore this unique French territory in the South Pacific. Staying alert and considering safety precautions can make all the difference on your trip to New Caledonia. Use our New Caledonia travel guide to stay informed of general risks and safety tips. 

Crime and Travel Scams in New Caledonia 

While tourists are generally safe in New Caledonia, you may fall victim to petty crime and travel scams. Familiarising yourself with local tourist scams and staying cautious ensures a safer and smoother experience when travelling to New Caledonia from Australia. 

Pickpocketing

Petty theft can occur in tourist areas, particularly around Nouméa's markets and busy areas like Anse Vata beach. Keep valuables secure and avoid displaying expensive jewelry or large amounts of cash.

Fake Tour Operators

Be cautious of unofficial tour operators offering activities at significantly reduced prices. Always book through licensed operators, especially for activities like boat tours to the Loyalty Islands or diving excursions in the lagoon.

Money and ATM Scams

Use ATMs located at banks or well-lit, secure locations. Be wary of people offering to help with ATM transactions or currency exchange at rates that seem too good to be true.

Beach Access Fees

Some individuals may approach tourists claiming official beach access fees for public beaches. Most beaches in New Caledonia are free to access, so verify any fees with official sources.

Civil Unrest and Terrorism in New Caledonia

New Caledonia may experience civil unrest which can lead to protests, roadblocks, and violent incidents across the territory. Demonstrations can turn violent quickly, particularly around government buildings in Nouméa. While New Caledonia has no recent history of terrorism, attacks cannot be ruled out in any destination. Travellers should avoid all protests and large gatherings, monitor local news, and follow guidance from local authorities and the Australian Government's Smartraveller website. 

Safety for Sports and Adventure Activities

From diving in the pristine waters around Isle of Pines to hiking through the forests of Grand Terre and experiencing traditional Kanak culture, New Caledonia offers exciting activities for travellers. Ensure you have the relevant skills and safety equipment for the activities you will be participating in and follow your instructor's safety briefing, especially for water-based activities in the lagoon where strong currents and marine hazards may be present. Consider taking out travel insurance to provide cover for your chosen activities in New Caledonia. 

Sports and Leisure Activities

Fast Cover’s list of Covered Sports and Leisure Activities provide cover for a wide range of activities.

Adventure Activities

Fast Cover's optional Adventure Pack provides cover for many more adventure activities for an added premium.

Always check the eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions and limits that apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Climate and Natural Disasters in New Caledonia

New Caledonia's tropical maritime climate and unique geography create distinctive weather patterns throughout the year. Understanding seasonal variations and potential natural disasters will help you prepare for your trip to New Caledonia. Remember, Fast Cover's travel alerts can also provide updates during severe weather events. 

Earthquakes

New Caledonia experiences regular earthquakes due to its location in the seismically active Pacific Ring of Fire. While most earthquakes are minor, stronger tremors can occur and may trigger landslides in mountainous areas of Grand Terre. Familiarise yourself with earthquake safety and evacuation procedures and follow safety advice from local authorities. 

Flooding

Heavy rainfall during the wet season and cyclones can cause significant flooding, particularly in low-lying areas and river valleys. Grand Terre's mountainous terrain can channel rainwater rapidly, creating flash flood conditions that may affect roads and cut off access to remote areas. 

Landslides

New Caledonia's steep terrain, particularly in the interior of Grand Terre, combined with heavy rainfall during the wet season, can trigger landslides. Landslides can block roads, damage infrastructure, and pose risks to hikers and travellers in mountainous regions. Monitor local forecasts, avoid travelling to affected areas and plan alternative routes where possible. 

Cyclones

New Caledonia experiences tropical cyclones primarily during the wet season from November to April, with the highest risk between February and March. These powerful weather systems can bring destructive winds exceeding 200km/h, heavy rainfall, and dangerous storm surges. Cyclones can disrupt flights, damage infrastructure, and cause widespread flooding across the islands. 

Tsunamis

New Caledonia's location in the South Pacific makes it vulnerable to tsunamis generated by earthquakes in the Pacific Ocean. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center monitors for threats, and local authorities have evacuation procedures for coastal areas including popular tourist destinations like Nouméa. 

When is the Best Time to Visit New Caledonia??

The best time to visit New Caledonia depends on your interests, preferred activities, and what sort of weather conditions you like. New Caledonia's location in the Southern Hemisphere brings two main seasons, each offering distinct advantages for different types of travel experiences. 

Season 

Dry Season 

Wet Season 

Months 

May to October 

November to April 

Weather Conditions 

Cooler temperatures ranging between 20-25°C with lower humidity, minimal rainfall and clear skies 

Hotter temperatures ranging from 25-30°C with higher humidity, frequent rainfall and cyclone risk 

 

Popular Activities in New Caledonia During the Dry Season
  • Whale Watching: Between mid-June and mid-September, witness humpback whales calving in New Caledonia's pristine lagoon, offering spectacular opportunities for wildlife photography and marine encounters.
  • Hiking and Outdoor Exploration: The cooler, drier weather makes it ideal for exploring Grand Terre's hiking trails, including visits to the territorial parks and discovering the unique flora and fauna of the ancient forests.
  • Cultural Experiences: Perfect weather for visiting traditional Kanak villages, participating in coutume ceremonies, and exploring cultural sites across the islands without the disruption of heavy rainfall.
Popular Activities in New Caledonia During the Wet Season
  • Diving and Snorkelling: Despite occasional storms, the wet season offers excellent underwater visibility and warm water temperatures, perfect for exploring New Caledonia's world-renowned coral reefs and marine biodiversity.
  • Tropical Gardens and Waterfalls: The abundant rainfall creates lush landscapes and powerful waterfalls throughout Grand Terre, offering spectacular photography opportunities and refreshing swimming spots.
  • Indoor Cultural Activities: Take advantage of rainy days to explore Nouméa's museums, including the Jean-Marie Tjibaou Cultural Centre, and experience local markets and covered cultural venues.
a person reading on the beach

Public Holidays in New Caledonia

For a more relaxed trip and to discover local festivities, researching New Caledonia's public holidays would be helpful so you can skip peak crowds and higher expenses. You're also more likely to be ready for any venue closures and cultural events, making your journey planning much simpler. 

Date 

Official Public Holidays in New Caledonia 

January 1 

New Year's Day 

May 1 

Labour Day 

May 8 

Victory in Europe Day 

May (variable) 

Ascension Day 

May/June (variable) 

Whit Monday 

July 14 

Bastille Day (French National Day) 

August 15 

Assumption of Mary 

September 24 

New Caledonia Day 

November 1 

All Saints' Day 

November 11 

Armistice Day 

December 25 

Christmas Day 

Please note some public holidays have variable dates so make sure to check official dates on New Caledonia's government websites. 

Ready to Embark on your New Caledonia Adventure?  

Explore the benefits and cover options available with Fast Cover’s travel insurance for your trip to New Caledonia.

Health Advice for Travelling to New Caledonia

Here's what you need to know about health risks, healthcare, and medication when travelling in New Caledonia.

Health Risks when Travelling in New Caledonia

New Caledonia's tropical climate poses some unique health risks that differ from those typically encountered in Australia. There are some common health risks to be aware of before you travel to New Caledonia: 

Food and Waterborne Illnesses

While tap water in Nouméa is generally safe, travellers should be cautious about consuming uncooked foods, particularly seafood and salads in remote areas. Street food vendors should be chosen carefully, and bottled water is recommended in outer islands. 

Leptospirosis

This bacterial infection is spread through contact with contaminated water, particularly after heavy rainfall. Avoid swimming in rivers, muddy water, or areas with standing water, and wear closed shoes when walking in potentially contaminated areas.

Insect-Borne Illnesses

Dengue fever, Chikungunya, and Zika virus are transmitted by Aedes mosquitoes, which are active during daylight hours. Use insect repellent, wear long-sleeved clothing during dawn and dusk, and ensure accommodation has proper screens and air conditioning.

Infectious Diseases

Common infections include conjunctivitis, scabies, and seasonal influenza. Maintain good hygiene practices and seek prompt medical attention for any skin irritations or persistent symptoms.

Swimming and Beach Safety

New Caledonia's lagoon generally offers safe swimming conditions, but be aware of strong currents, marine stingers during certain seasons, and coral cuts. Always swim at patrolled beaches where possible and seek local advice about water conditions.

Healthcare in New Caledonia

Healthcare standards in Nouméa are generally good, with modern medical facilities and qualified French-trained medical professionals. However, medical services become more limited on outer islands and remote areas of Grand Terre. Private healthcare can be expensive, and medical evacuation to Australia may be necessary for serious conditions. Emergency medical and hospital expenses can become costly for travellers. 

people waiting in a hospital
Fast Cover's Medical Benefits

Fast Cover’s international travel insurance policies include:

  • overseas 24/7 emergency medical assistance,
  • overseas emergency medical and hospital expenses,
  • overseas emergency dental, and
  • overseas emergency medical evacuation and repatriation

to help cover you if you become unexpectedly injured or sick while in New Caledonia.

plastic model of heart anatomy
Travel Insurance for Existing Medical Conditions

If you have an existing medical condition, Fast Cover may be able to provide some cover. You’ll need to complete a medical screening process online or call our Aussie based sales team.

To find out more about our medical screening process, and how the policy will apply in relation to an existing medical condition, please read and consider the PDS for eligibility criteria, terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits that apply.

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions and limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Medication in New Caledonia

Before you visit New Caledonia make sure your medication is legal by checking with authorities before travelling. When travelling to New Caledonia from Australia with medication, be aware that some medications may require special permits or customs clearance to bring them into Bali. Follow these steps to prepare for travelling to New Caledonai with medication and avoid potential issues at customs:

Check New Caledonia's Medication Regulations

Contact the Consulate-General of France in Sydney or the French Customs Directorate in New Caledonia for current information about bringing prescription medications into French territories. 

Obtain a Permit for Restricted Medications

Some medications, particularly those containing controlled substances, may require advance permits from French authorities. Apply well before your departure date through appropriate consular services.

Carry Documentation

Bring original prescriptions, a letter from your doctor explaining your medical condition and treatment requirements, and keep medications in their original labeled containers. Carry these documents and medications in your carry-on luggage. 
 

Travel Limits

Bring only the amount needed for your trip duration according to your prescriptions. Larger quantities may be allowed via approved permits and additional documentation.

New Caledonia Laws and Customs for Travellers

Understanding laws and customs in New Caledonia will help you avoid misunderstandings with locals and local authorities. Keep in mind that travel insurers generally don't cover you when your claim arises for breaking the law, so it's best to familiarise yourself with New Caledonia's laws before your trip. 

Obeying Local Laws When Travelling Through New Caledonia

Respecting local laws is important for a trouble-free trip to New Caledonia. Below are a few common tips to follow to avoid legal trouble: 

Registration and Identification

Always carry identification and ensure you have valid entry stamps in your passport.

Use and Possession of Drugs and Alcohol

Drug laws are strictly enforced in New Caledonia. Possession of any illegal drugs can result in severe penalties including imprisonment. Public alcohol consumption is generally prohibited outside licensed premises, and drink-driving laws are rigorously enforced with low tolerance limits.

Traffic Offences

Driving is on the right-hand side in New Caledonia. Speed limits are strictly enforced, and penalties for traffic violations can be substantial. An International Driving Permit along with your valid Australian licence is required for driving.

Social Customs in New Caledonia

Respect and etiquette are important in New Caledonia, where French and Melanesian Kanak cultures blend. Follow these tips to help navigate social situations in New Caledonia and honour Kanak customs: 

Food and Restaurant Etiquette

French dining customs apply in most restaurants. Tipping is not mandatory as service charges are usually included, but small tips for exceptional service are appreciated in tourist areas.

Customary Gesture - la Coutume

This traditional Kanak practice involves presenting a gift (often money, fabric, or food) when visiting communities or seeking permission to access customary land. This gesture shows respect for local customs and establishes peaceful intentions. 

Religious Sites

Show respect when visiting Catholic churches and Kanak sacred sites. Dress modestly, speak quietly, and follow any specific guidelines provided by local guides or religious authorities.

Authorisation to Visit Customary Sites

Many areas of New Caledonia, particularly fishing spots and culturally significant sites, require permission from customary authorities before visiting. Engage with local communities respectfully and obtain proper authorisation through your accommodation or tour operators.

Kava Ceremonies

If invited to participate in traditional kava ceremonies, accept graciously and follow local protocols. Remove shoes when entering traditional huts, and avoid taking photos without permission. It is considered polite to accept kava when offered, however you should consult your doctor about whether this local beverage may impact any medications you are taking.

Visa and Entry Requirements for Travelling to New Caledonia

Australian citizens do not need a visa for tourist visits to New Caledonia for stays up to 90 days within any 180-day period. However, you must meet entry requirements including: 

  • having a valid passport, 
  • proof of onward travel, 
  • sufficient funds for your stay (for example, a bank card for international use, cash), and 
  • Repatriation guarantees (for example transport ticket to return to your country of origin or residence, travel insurance certificate, etc.) 
  • supporting documents relating to the purpose of your stay (for a tourist stay document likely to establish the purpose and conditions of your stay and its duration include hotel reservations and cruise bookings) 

As entry and visa requirements for New Caledonia may change over time, it is your responsibility to verify entry and visa requirements with the official government sources in Australia such as the Embassy of France who represents New Caledonia in Australia or other government authorities.

Passport Requirements in New Caledonia

Australian citizens must have a passport valid for at least three months beyond their planned departure from New Caledonia, with a minimum of two blank pages for entry stamps and issued less than 10 years ago. Make sure to renew your passport in advance to avoid travel disruptions. Learn how to keep your passport safe while travelling in New Caledonia. 

It is important to note that your travel insurance policy may not provide cover if you do not comply with New Caledonia's visa or other entry requirements. To help ensure you are prepared for your trip, you should research and understand the relevant entry conditions before you travel. 

Advice for Tourists Travelling in New Caledonia

Travelling to New Caledonia offers incredible experiences, but it's important to be well-informed about practical details like currency, staying connected and transport. For more information, visit the official New Caledonia tourism website. 

Currency in New Caledonia

New Caledonia uses the CFP franc (French Pacific franc), abbreviated as XPF. Banknotes are available in denominations of 500, 1,000, 5,000, and 10,000 XPF, while coins come in 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 XPF denominations.

For current exchange rates, use reputable currency converters like XE Currency Converter before your trip. 

Common Payment Methods in New Caledonia

Credit cards (Visa and Mastercard) are widely accepted in Nouméa and tourist areas, while American Express has more limited acceptance. ATMs are readily available in urban areas but may be scarce in remote locations so it’s wise to carry cash for rural areas and small transactions in villages and markets. 

Internet and Wi-Fi in New Caledonia

New Caledonia has reliable internet infrastructure in urban areas, with most hotels, restaurants, and cafes in Nouméa offering free Wi-Fi. Internet speeds are generally good for basic browsing and social media, though may be slower than Australian standards. Mobile data coverage is excellent in populated areas but can be limited in remote parts of Grand Terre and outer islands. 

There are no significant internet restrictions in New Caledonia, and VPN services are not necessary for accessing international websites. Internet cafes are available in Nouméa for travellers without devices. 

Mobile Phones and eSIMs in New Caledonia

Australian mobile phones work in New Caledonia, but international roaming charges can be expensive. Consider purchasing a local SIM card from providers like OPT (Office des Postes et Télécommunications) for better rates on calls and data. eSIM services are becoming available through major providers, allowing you to purchase and activate New Caledonia mobile plans before departure. 

Travel Adaptors and Electronics

New Caledonia uses Type C and Type E electrical outlets (European-style) with 220V/50Hz power supply. Bring a universal travel adaptor or specific European adaptor for your devices. Most modern electronics are dual-voltage compatible, but check your devices before travel. 

What Should You Pack for a Trip to New Caledonia?

Planning what to pack for New Caledonia ahead of time will ensure you're well-prepared and have taken measures for a stress-free holiday when it comes time to go. Here's our guide on what to pack for your holiday to New Caledonia. 

Seasonal and Regional Packing

For the dry season (May-October), pack lightweight layers as temperatures range from 20-25°C with cool evenings. Include long pants and a light jacket for cooler weather and mosquito protection. For the wet season (November-April), bring quick-dry clothing, waterproof rain jacket, and breathable fabrics as temperatures reach 25-30°C and beyond with high humidity and frequent rainfall. 

Consider a TSA-approved luggage lock with a unique pin to keep your luggage secure and tracking tags to keep track of your luggage location. These small measures can reduce the risk of potential loss or theft. 

Luggage and Personal Effects Insurance

Fast Cover's luggage and personal effects benefit may provide cover for theft, loss, or damage to your luggage and personal items. If you're travelling to New Caledonia with high-value items, you can declare many of them as specified high-value items to help cover them for more than what they are currently covered for under the standard policy terms and conditions. 

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Transport in New Caledonia: Getting Around New Caledonia

New Caledonia offers various transportation options for exploring the main island of Grand Terre and reaching the beautiful Loyalty Islands and Isle of Pines. 

Riding a Motorcycle, Moped or Scooter in New Caledonia

Motorcycles, mopeds, and scooters are popular for short-distance travel in Nouméa and exploring scenic coastal routes. An International Driving Permit and valid motorcycle license are required, and helmet use is mandatory. 

Rental Vehicles in New Caledonia

Car rental is the most popular way to explore Grand Terre, with major international and local rental companies available at Tontouta International Airport and in Nouméa. The road network is well-maintained, particularly the main coastal route, making self-drive tourism accessible and enjoyable. Make sure to follow local traffic laws. 

Buses

Public buses operate primarily in and around Nouméa, connecting major districts and suburbs. The bus network is limited outside the capital, making it challenging to explore remote areas of Grand Terre using public transport alone. 

Taxis and Ride-Sharing Apps

Taxis are available in Nouméa and major towns, though they can be expensive for longer journeys. Ride-sharing apps have limited availability, so traditional taxis remain the primary option for point-to-point travel in urban areas. 

Sea Travel

Regular ferry services connect Nouméa with the Loyalty Islands (Lifou, Maré, Ouvéa) and Isle of Pines. These ferries carry both passengers and vehicles, allowing you to bring rental cars to explore the outer islands. Flight connections are also available for quicker travel to these destinations. 

Driving Permits and License Requirements

To drive in New Caledonia, Australian travellers need an International Driving Permit (IDP) alongside their valid Australian driver's licence. IDPs can be obtained in Australia before departure. Ensure you carry your IDP, Australian driver's licence, and rental vehicle insurance documentation at all times. Remember that driving is on the right-hand side of the road in New Caledonia. 

Coverage for Riders and Passengers with Fast Cover's Motorcycle Pack

Fast Cover’s Motorcycle Pack is an optional extra available under our International policies that may provide cover to you for being the rider or passenger on a: 

  • Motorcycle,  
  • Moped, or 
  • Scooter. 
Fast Cover’s Rental Vehicle Excess Benefit

Fast Cover’s Rental Vehicle Excess benefit may provide cover for the rental vehicle excess component of your rental vehicle insurance with your car hire company in New Caledonia, up to the specified limit in your travel insurance policy. This benefit applies to a:  

  • Sedan, hatchback, or station wagon,   
  • Four-wheel drive or minibus/people mover, or  
  • A campervan or motorhome (up to 4.5 tonnes), 

rented from a licensed motor vehicle rental company (including vehicles rented from peer-to-peer carsharing platforms).

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Important Contact Information in New Caledonia

If the unexpected happens, having the right contact details helps a lot. Make sure you save these important numbers before your trip to New Caledonia. 

New Caledonia International Country Code: +687

This code is vital if someone needs to reach you on a New Caledonia mobile number, especially when using services like an eSIM. For example, dial +687 followed by the local number to make a call. 

Emergency Contacts in New Caledonia
  • Police: 17 
  • Fire and Rescue: 18 
  • Ambulance and Medical Emergency: 15 
Government Contacts

New Caledonia Representation in Australia 

  • Phone Number: +61 2 9261 5779 
Fast Cover 24/7 Emergency Assistance
  • In Australia: 02 8320 7999 
  • Overseas: +61 2 8320 7999 

FAQs

Whilst New Caledonia is a popular destination for Australian travellers, changing civil, political and climate conditions may change whether New Caledonia is considered a safe destination to travel to. It's important to stay informed about local conditions and follow safety advice from the Australian Government via Smartraveller and any travel alerts issued by your travel insurance provider. 

The ideal time to travel to New Caledonia depends on your interests, activities, and weather preferences. The dry season (May-October) offers cooler temperatures and minimal rainfall, perfect for outdoor activities and whale watching. The wet season (November-April) provides lush landscapes and excellent diving conditions, though with higher temperatures and rainfall. 

Before you travel to New Caledonia from Australia, make sure to research your travel destinations and the activities you will do in New Caledonia, so that you can pack accordingly. Ensure your passport is valid for at least three months beyond your departure date and check visa requirements. Consider purchasing travel insurance for your trip to New Caledonia. Fast Cover offers travel insurance policies that can be customised with optional extras to suit many travellers' travel plans to New Caledonia

New Caledonia Travel Hub

Discover travel resources, advice and tips for your next holiday to New Caledonia.

Cruise Health And Safety Guide

Cruise travel can be exciting, but it’s important to prioritise health and safety to reduce potential risks so you can enjoy everything your cruise has to offer - from onboard activities to on shore excursions. We’ve compiled this ultimate guide for cruise goers, filled with tips for staying safe and healthy while on your cruise.

Themed Cruises

Set sail on a unique adventure with a themed cruise. From food festivals to music fests at sea, our guide covers some of the best options, include what to expect on your themed cruise voyage.

Travel Insurance for New Caledonia

Whether you’re sailing into the scenic harbour of Nouméa on a cruise, snorkelling in crystal-clear lagoons or exploring island villages, Fast Cover’s New Caledonia travel insurance offers different levels of cover to suit many types of travel in New Caledonia. 

 

Share now!

Need affordable travel insurance?

Things you need to know

^ Price as at 27/10/2024 compared to the price calculated today for this policy.

* See Product Disclosure Statement for full terms and conditions and exclusions and limits that apply.