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The Palau Pacific Resort is located on a pristine white sand private beach on the island of Koror just 30 minutes drive from Palau international airport.

Special Features

Beautiful private sandy beach

128 guest rooms and 32 suites

Dive centre on-site

Great for all types of diver

Pool/Jacuzzi/Spa/Gym/Internet/Bar

BB and HB board available

Prices from

£3,159

Including flights and transfers

Diving from

£72

4 Days Diving

View Hotel

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Why did this happen?

- You may have selected too many preference filters.

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- No liveaboards may be available in the destination.

- No shore based holidays may be available in the destination.

We aim to have as much availability loaded to our system. If you cannot find what you are looking for give us a call on 0208 655 6452 and one of our team will check availability for you.

Palau’s diving offers a massive 1500 species of fish and outstanding coral diversity to discerning divers. The diving around Palau consists of fringing reefs, walls, sea mounts, channels, blue holes and wrecks. The sea current plays an important part of the reef ecosystem and sometimes divers will need to be attached by a reef hook. In Palau you will have the opportunity to encounter vast numbers of sharks, mantas, eagle rays, turtles, dolphins and migratory pelagic fish assembling at a unique crossroad of the world's three major ocean currents.

The best of Palau's dives are along the outer reefs of Ngemelis, Angaur and Peleliu. Along these reefs are the legendary wall dives offering the most exciting diving experiences in the world with endless opportunities to see beautiful sea fans and soft corals grow to immense proportion and the amazing and colourful fish life.

Palau’s lagoon is also a resting place for a fleet of Japanese military ships, the result of a fierce battle during WW2 where more than 50 ships and many planes are believed to have sunk in the lagoon. Though a few have been documented and many are still awaiting discovery.

Palau Diving Season
Diving in Palau is available all year round, but the best conditions exist between January and April. The rainy season is between July and October with an average visibility of 15 metres during the rainy months.

Dive Palau Holidays
Palau Pacific Resort from £2999pp
Palau Aggressor from £1739pp (with flights £3559pp)

Gatting There
There are daily flights from London Heathrow to Manila in the Philippines with various airlines. On arrival in Manila, depending on connection times you can take an evening flight to Palau via Guam, the central hub for all Continental Micronesia flights. Continental Airlines provide daily flights from Guam to Palau and twice a week from Manila, Philippines. Please note that transit times through Manila and Guam can be long and sometimes in excess of 12 hours. Overnights and day rooms can be arranged to make your journey more relaxing.

Palau Fact File

The Palau island chain consists of about 200 islands located in the western Pacific Ocean 528 miles (650 km) southeast of the Philippines. Only eight of the islands are permanently inhabited. They vary geologically from the high mountainous largest island, Babelthuap, to low, coral islands usually fringed by large barrier reefs. Despite the vast amount of islands about 70 percent of the population lives in the capital city of Koror. The Palau islands provide great splendour with their natural wilderness, their pure culture and quietness.

The first inhabitants to set foot on the Palau Islands were refugees originally from Indonesia in 2500 B.C. At the beginning of the nineteenth century, British and American whalers began visiting the Caroline Islands. In 1783 Henry Wilson, an English captain, was shipwrecked on a reef off the coast of Palau. Wilson and his crew rebuilt their ship with the help of the islanders.

In 1543 the islands where taken over by the Spanish, of whom they belonged to for over 300 years until Spain sold them to Germany. Then during World War I Japan occupied the Palau Islands and received a mandate over them from the League of Nations in 1920. The Japanese kept this control until after World War II. After the war it became a UN trusteeship and in 1994 Palau became a sovereign state.

Today, Tourism is the main industry with the majority of the visitors being attracted to the superb diving in the coastal waters.

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