A Pacific archipelago of rainforest-covered mountains, clear lagoons, living cultures and remarkable wartime history.
Solomon Islands
Discover the Solomon Islands
A snapshot of Solomon Islands
A vicarious, beautiful melting pot of stunning coasts, communities and charm.
Nearly 1,000 islands
Across volcanic islands, coral atolls and remote lagoons
100+ Indigenous languages
One of the Pacific’s most culturally diverse nations
World-class diving
Coral reefs, dramatic walls and WWII wrecks
Where culture, history and ocean meet
The Solomon Islands bring together deeply rooted island cultures, extraordinary marine environments and a landscape shaped by one of the Pacific’s most significant chapters of World War II history.
Living island cultures
Experience local languages, music, carving, weaving and traditions that remain central to everyday life.
Reefs, wrecks and lagoons
Dive or snorkel among coral gardens and wartime wrecks, or explore mangroves and island channels by kayak and boat.
History in the landscape
Discover memorials, former battlefields and underwater sites connected to the Guadalcanal campaign.
Featured Resorts In Solomon Islands
Discover welcoming stays in Honiara combining convenient access to the capital with waterfront settings, tropical gardens and warm Solomon Islander hospitality.
Articles about the Solomon Islands
Discover travel inspiration, cultural stories and expert guidance to help you explore the history, landscapes and communities of the Solomon Islands.
Best Things to Do in the Solomon Islands: Diving, Beaches,...
Practical Tips for a Smooth Trip Electricity in the Solomon Islands is 240 V, but many guesthouses still rely on generators…
Best Time to Visit the Solomon Islands for Diving, Beaches...
Adventure Beyond the Shore: Hiking, Culture and Logistics One afternoon I trekked up to the summit of Mt Popomanaseu on Guadalcanal.…
Solomon Islands Itinerary: How to Plan a 7-Day Pacific Adventure
I arrived in Honiara on a humid Tuesday morning, the air already thick with the scent of the sea and…
Frequently Asked Questions About the Solomon Islands
The Solomon Islands are known for their unspoilt tropical landscapes, diverse cultures, clear lagoons and exceptional diving. The islands also contain significant World War II battlefields, memorials and underwater wrecks.
Visitors can explore the National Museum, local markets, war memorials and historic battle sites around Honiara and Guadalcanal. Natural attractions include Mataniko Falls, Tenaru Falls and coastal areas such as Bonegi Beach.
Yes. The Solomon Islands are renowned for scuba diving, with coral reefs, tropical marine life, dramatic underwater landscapes and numerous World War II ship and aircraft wrecks.
Guadalcanal was the site of one of the most significant campaigns of the Pacific War. Today, memorials, former battlefields, military relics and underwater wrecks can be explored throughout Honiara, Guadalcanal and surrounding islands.
Traditional customs remain an important part of everyday life, with strong regional identities expressed through language, music, carving, weaving and village traditions. More than 100 Indigenous languages are spoken across the islands.
Accommodation ranges from established hotels and resorts to apartments, lodges, cabins and village stays. Options vary considerably between Honiara and the more remote islands.
The Solomon Islands have a tropical climate with an average temperature of around 29°C. November to April is generally the wetter period.
Public buses, taxis and hire cars are available around Honiara, while inter-island travel is mainly by aircraft or boat. Domestic flights connect Honiara with destinations throughout the archipelago.
Discover a different side of the Pacific
Travel through clear lagoons, forested islands and communities where culture remains closely connected to land and sea. Discover remarkable marine life, living traditions and historic landscapes across one of the Pacific’s most fascinating archipelagos.
