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Panorama-Foto von:
Frank Taylor
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N'Ga PeakThe World > Pacific Ocean Islands > Melanesia > New Caledonia |
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View near the top of N'Ga Peak (or Pic N'ga in French) - the highest point of Iles des Pins in New Caledonia. Fantastic views of the island, the pine trees, the surrounding islands, and the beautiful blue and turquoise colors of the sea. Good seating by the cross at the top.
Trek from Kuto Bay, Isle of Pines, to the highest point on the island - Peak Nga. From the top there ...
Powder soft white sand, clear turquoise water, towering New Caledonia pine trees, all prime reasons w...
The natural swimming pool is a shallow enclosed lagoon on the north east cost of the Isle of Pines in...
Impress Watch this comes to mind. Oro Bay / Ile Des Pins, New Caledonia 보고만 있어도 감동이 마음에 남는곳. 오로 천연풀장 ...
Ilot Nokanhui is a tiny island in an atoll with a beautiful spit of ultra white sand. It is located ...
This is a shallow, protected, beautiful anchorage at Baie de Gadji on the northwest side of Ile des P...
Goro Falls is a 200 metre high series of cascades tumbling into a swimming basin at the bottom. The w...
New Caledonia is the closest South Pacific Island to Australia and New Zealand. It is a French Territory and although the official language is French the culture is a blend of Melanesian, European, Polynesian, Vietnamese, Chinese, Indonesian, and more. There is one large mountainous island called Grande Terre and 6 smaller islands - the three Loyalty Islands, Belep and the Isle of Pines.
The islands are remarkably unpopulated and there are vast areas of wilderness. There are hundreds of kilometers of walking treks, camp grounds, more than 42 parks and reserves, and crystal clear rivers with sparkling waterfalls. Almost one third of the population is located in the capital city of Noumea. Nickel mining is the primary industry and is the major contributor to the high standard of living in the country. Grande Terre is surrounded by the second largest barrier reef in the world and the protected lagoon created by this barrier reef is the largest in the world. Listed as a World Heritage Site in 2008, the lagoon is 24,000 square kilometers and supports a diverse and luxuriant fauna of fish and invertebrates.
The vibrant, clear and rich colors are one of the first things that visitors notice when they arrive. Noumea has a complete range of hotels, resorts, restaurants, and activities to welcome visitors.