By April 8, 2024 HONIARA, SOLOMON ISLANDS Comments Off

Solomon Islands: A Province-by-Province Tourist Guide

Download the PDF Guide: Solomon Islands A Province-by-Province Tourist Guide (GS Agencies PDF2)

Each of the provinces offers a unique slice of what makes the Solomon Islands a remarkable destination for yachting tourists. From diving in crystal-clear waters to exploring rich cultural traditions and breath-taking natural landscapes, there’s something for every adventurer in this Pacific paradise​.

Choiseul Province

Choiseul offers an adventurous retreat with its cascading waterfalls, local villages, and untouched natural landscapes. Key attractions include snorkeling in the clear waters of Choiseul Bay and crocodile spotting. It’s a haven for those who love the outdoors and want to explore off the beaten path.

Isabel Province

Isabel, also known as Santa Isabel, is covered with dense forests, coconut plantations, and mountainous villages. It’s perfect for trekkers looking to explore wild interiors and for those interested in witnessing traditional dances and the breeding sites of endangered Hawksbill turtles.

Western Province

The Western Province is known for its verdant islands, white beaches, and the capital of Gizo. Here, tourists can enjoy open-air markets, invigorating hikes, stunning panoramic views, and excellent fishing spots. It’s the most developed area in the archipelago for tourists.

Central Province

The Central Province is a diver’s dream with its coral reefs and WWII wrecks ready for exploration. The province is rich in natural wonders and coconut groves, steeped in history and full of exciting experiences for visitors.

Guadalcanal Province

Guadalcanal is home to the capital city of Honiara and is abundant in natural wonders and landscapes. It offers unlimited hiking opportunities and diving spots where tourists can explore WWII wrecks along the coastline.

Malaita Province

Malaita is renowned for its unique panpipe bands, mountain villages, and rich culture. It offers unparalleled natural beauty and a host of unforgettable experiences, making it a must-visit for those interested in the cultural depth of the Solomon Islands.

Temotu Province

Temotu is rich in historical cultures and boasts gleaming sandy beaches, excellent diving, and snorkelling spots, plus a wealth of historical tales. It’s a province that offers a glimpse into the Solomon Islands’ past and present.

Rennell & Bellona Province

Rennell & Bellona is known for Rennell Island, the world’s largest raised coral atoll. Lake Tengano, a former lagoon, is the main feature here, offering outstanding views, calm crystal waters, and a habitat for endemic species.

This guide was enriched by the insights and expertise from various sources, including: