Don’t follow the crowd—enjoy multiple adventures in a single journey in New Caledonia !

Nestled in the heart of the South Pacific, New Caledonia is a stunning archipelago whose lagoon, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site, offers a truly one-of-a-kind experience. 

Visitors are welcomed by crystal-clear turquoise waters, vibrant coral reefs teeming with marine life, and a landscape where unspoiled nature meets rich cultural heritage. 

The islands blend French influences with Melanesian traditions, creating a destination that feels both familiar and wonderfully exotic. Whether exploring remote islets, diving into pristine underwater worlds, or discovering the warmth of local communities, New Caledonia promises an unforgettable journey.

Nouméa

The islands

West coast

East coast

Great South

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HOURS FROM AUSTRALIA

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HOURS AND HALF FROM NEW ZEALAND

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HOURS singapore

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HOURS FROM FRANCE

How to get to New Caledonia?

Come with AIRCALIN

When to visit New Caledonia?

New Caledonia enjoys a pleasant subtropical climate all year long, with plenty of sunshine and mild temperatures. However, some seasons are better than others depending on what you want to do.

The Best Time to Visit 

April to November — Dry Season

This is the most popular period to travel to New Caledonia.

  • Mild temperatures: around 20–26°C (68–79°F)

  • Lower humidity

  • Little rain, calmer seas and clearer waters

  • Perfect for beaches, snorkeling, diving, hiking, and exploring the lagoon

Ideal months: May, June, September, October (the most stable weather.

Warm & Wet Season 

December to March

This period is warmer and more humid.

  • Hot temperatures: around 27–32°C (80–90°F)

  • More rainfall and occasional tropical storms

  • Sea temperature is warm and visibility is still good for diving



Good to know: It’s still a beautiful time to visit if you don’t mind tropical heat and want fewer tourists.

Health

Vaccinations are not mandatory for entry into New Caledonia.

However, it is advisable to be up to date with DTP (Diphteria, tetanus, and pertussis) and hepatitis B.

Use a effective mosquito repellent.

You should be aware of the tricot rayé, New Caledonia’s native sea snake. Its bite can be dangerous, but accidents are extremely rare. 

For medical care, the archipelago has several facilities, including a main public hospital as well as the Magnin Clinic in Nouméa.

Currency

The local currency is the Pacific franc, or CFP Franc.

In shops, Australian and NZ dollars may be accepted but submitted to the current exchange rate. 

1 euro = 119, 3317 F CFP