Cook Islands

The Cook Islands lie in the heart of the Polynesian triangle about 4,500 kilometers south of Hawaii. Visitors are given the gift of natural beauty and wondrous attractions at every turn. The country itself covers an area of 240 square kilometers and a population of 19,569 people. The capital of Cook Islands is Avarua; a city with a population of 21,900 people and a land area of 240 square kilometers.

The climate can be fairly unpredictable from day to day and differs throughout the islands. It is usually warm throughout the year even if the trade winds give a little reasonable influence. November to March marks the warmer season, which also has the highest rainfall. The coolest months are June to August, which is the also best time to visit Cook Islands.

Cook Islands have various languages that include English, Cook Islands Maori and Pukapukan. English and Cook Islands Maori are considered the official languages of the Cook Islands

Cook Islands’ official currency is the New Zealand Dollar. Similar to numerous other South Pacific island nations, the Cook Islands’ economic growth is slowed down by the isolation of the country from foreign markets, and inadequate infrastructure. Agriculture employs more than one-quarter of the working population which provides the economic base with main exports made up of copra and citrus fruit.

Peace Gardens is one of the many tourist attractions of Cook Islands and it’s located in Rarotonga. It is one of the most excellent spot for locals and tourists to get away from the clamour of the island and feel the tranquility surrounding it.

Muri Beach is also Cook Islands’ finest attractions that can also be found in Rarotonga. It is one of the most admired beaches in Cook Islands and a visit to this country will remain imperfect without a trip to this spectacular beach. The eye-catching lagoons, lengthy white sandy beaches, the abundant greenery and the glamorous surroundings are the reasons that travelers visit