Located in central Colonia, this open-air museum features traditional buildings and live cultural demonstrations. It’s a must-visit for anyone interested in Yap’s rich heritage.

Yap’s Iconic Schooner Restaurant. Dine aboard a 170-foot Indonesian schooner moored in Colonia. With teak interiors, sweeping views, and its own microbrewery, The Mnuw serves island-inspired meals, craft beer, and even open-air movies under the stars.

Few experiences are more authentically Chuukese than spending quiet time on a peaceful island, swimming, snorkeling, and relaxing at your own pace. Pisar Beach Resort offers just that—a serene, unspoiled escape perfect for a weekend getaway.

A slightly shorter hike than Finkol, Mt. Oma offers waterfalls, WWII caves, and vibrant tropical scenery. The summit views are just as breathtaking, with options for shorter 45-minute treks also available.

At over 2,000 feet, Mt. Finkol is Kosrae’s highest point and home to the world’s lowest cloud forest. This challenging full-day hike (7–8 hours) requires a guide and good fitness, but rewards adventurers with banyan-filled jungle paths and panoramic island views.

This roadless, untouched forest is home to the rare Ka trees—also called the “Redwoods of Micronesia.” Access is limited and must be arranged with YELA, but the guided experience through this pristine freshwater swamp is truly one of a kind.

A two-hour trek through lush jungle brings you to the summit of Mt. Sokehs, past abandoned WWII sites and giant Japanese cannons with sweeping views over Palikir Pass. For experienced climbers, the sheer face of Sokehs Rock promises untouched basalt walls.

At 229 meters, this is Weno’s highest peak and a site of legend and history. Hike past the Wichon River and Falls, ancient petroglyphs, and the traditional meeting house of Chuukese chiefs. The mountain offers a peaceful blend of culture, nature, and gentle adventure.

Set on a hill with sweeping views of Temwen Island, this Japanese-era battery was built to guard the island’s channels. The site remains untouched by conflict but steeped in history.

Once a Japanese seaplane base and later Pohnpei’s airport, this island still holds wartime ruins. It's a short boat ride from the main island and rich in WWII history.

Explore wartime caves and a well-preserved Japanese artillery gun from World War II. The site is walkable and gives a fascinating glimpse into Chuuk’s military past.

Built in the 1930s, this hilltop lighthouse offers panoramic views over Chuuk Lagoon. A reminder of wartime occupation, it’s a scenic and historical stop.

Believed to be the oldest ruins in Micronesia, Menke is tied to the legend of the Goddess Sinlaku. A hike through Menke Valley leads to sacred temples, unspoiled riverbanks, and one of the last stands of native Ka trees in the world.

These basalt-walled ruins were once the seat of an ancient empire. Dating back to the 13th century, Lelu’s stone channels, tombs, and royal quarters echo the grandeur of a powerful past, believed to have influenced later Pacific civilizations like Nan Madol.

Etched into a large sloping rock, these ancient carvings depict suns, moons, animals, and human figures. Their creators remain unknown, but their story lives on through these curious symbols.

Often called the “Venice of the Pacific,” Nan Madol is a mysterious stone city built on 92 artificial islets. Once the capital of the Saudeleur Dynasty, it served as a political and religious center. Massive basalt walls, tombs, and canals remain, their origins still largely unexplained.

Designated as the Pacific’s first UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, this park features ancient mangrove forests, hidden marine lakes, and winding backwater channels. A canoe trip from Utwe to Walung reveals a peaceful world of biodiversity and natural wonder.

One of Micronesia’s most pristine marine environments, home to lush mangroves, sea-grass meadows, and vibrant coral reefs. Located between Tafunsak and Walung, this community-run park offers crystal-clear waters perfect for snorkeling, and quiet beaches only accessible by boat or jungle hike.

A huge cave near the road, home to hundreds of rare island swiftlets. Legends speak of giants, and a tunnel said to stretch across the island. A fascinating stop for nature lovers and the curious alike.

A short walk leads to this 30-foot cascade in Utwe. With a small pool for a quick dip and vibrant jungle scenery, it’s a refreshing stop. Please ask nearby landowners for permission before visiting.

Visible from a distance, these twin falls shimmer in the sun as they plunge into the forest. Sahwartik means "shining faintly" and Sahwarlap "shining brightly."

Feeding Pohnpei’s deepest lake, this more remote waterfall is ideal for birdwatching and spotting rare plant life in a peaceful setting.

Just a short stroll from the road, these twin falls are perfect for a refreshing swim. A picnic area above the falls offers great views of the surrounding jungle and valley.

The most popular waterfall in Pohnpei, Kepirohi is an easy 5-minute walk from the road. Its wide basalt falls and large natural pool make it ideal for swimming and photos, surrounded by lush tropical flowers.

After a scenic 30-minute rainforest hike, reach a dramatic 150-foot waterfall and massive overhanging cave, home to a colony of bats. You can walk behind the falls and even access WWII-era cannons nearby. The name means "under the rock"—a fitting description for this hidden gem.