Discover the best attractions and experiences Southern Palau Islands has to offer
Southern Palau’s wartime past is visible in battle sites and memorials across Peleliu and Angaur.
Fierce 1944 combat site with ruins, monuments, and interpretive viewpoints.
Prominent ridge where intense fighting occurred, marked by memorials and sweeping views.
Remnant fortifications and underground passages from the Pacific War to explore with a guide.
Small museums in the south offer context on wartime events and island heritage.
Exhibits and artifacts detailing the Peleliu campaign.
Displays highlighting Angaur’s role in World War II and local stories.
Quiet religious sites offer a glimpse into local community life and history.
A historic church serving the local community.
A local place of worship with simple, peaceful surroundings.
Protected islands and lagoons form Palau’s most dramatic southern landscapes.
A remote archipelago of limestone islets with pristine lagoons and reefs.
A sheltered lake famed for its docile jellyfish and surreal setting.
Crystal-clear waters and vibrant reefs ideal for easy snorkeling around the islets.
Explore the main settlements and communities that shape Southern Palau.
The island’s main hub with limited services and strong WWII heritage.
Center of Angaur Island with coastal views and local life.
Enjoy the natural beauty and history without a fixed itinerary or entry fees.
Explore colorful corals and small fish along protected coastlines.
Stroll quiet shores and watch the colors change at dusk.
Walk among preserved remnants at beaches and battle sites.
Palauan flavors center on fresh seafood and traditional cooking methods.
Seasonal, seafood-forward plates showcasing day’s catch.
A local delicacy featured in some regional preparations.
Slow-cooked meals prepared in an underground oven for group feasts.
Evenings in the south are peaceful, with hospitality as the main draw.
Relaxing evenings with ocean views and simple comfort.
Occasional performances sharing Palauan traditions.
Clear southern skies offer excellent views of stars and planets.
History, culture, and nature provide engaging experiences.
Insightful walks to key sites with a local guide.
Visits to memorials and preserved sites around Angaur.
Occasional dances and songs showcasing Palauan heritage.
Water and nature provide ideal playgrounds for active travelers.
Explore coral walls, reefs, and underwater scenery.
Paddle between small islands and calm coves.
Short, easy snorkels to see tropical fish and corals.
Go beyond the main sights with intimate, less-touristy experiences.
Custom itineraries to tiny islets and lagoons.
Cave systems and rock formations with a guide.
Ventures to lesser-known ruins and relics with context.