The must-sees of Nouméa
Facing the lagoon, Noumea has built its Pacific identity through a mix of cultures and styles. This cultural diversity is reflected on your plate, but also in the architecture and all the attractions it offers. True artistic heart of the country, museums, art galleries, theaters and cinemas are concentrated in Noumea.
Port Moselle Market
Taking out the title of New Caledonia’s largest market, Port Moselle is conveniently situated beside...
Baie des citrons
Located less than 10 minutes from the city center, Baie des Citrons is today the most connected seas...
Saint Joseph’s Cathedral
Seat of the archdiocese of Nouméa since 1966, Saint Joseph’s Roman Catholic cathedral was built betw...
Place des Cocotiers
The Place des Cocotiers (Coconut Tree Square) is, since the end of the 19th century, the heart of th...
Amedée lighthouse
Located 40 minutes away by boat from Nouméa, the Amédée Isle is mostly called “le Phare Amédée” (the...
Zoological and forest park
Located on the Montravel heights, in Nouméa, the Michel Corbasson zoological and forest park covers 34 hectares in the middle of the city.
The Nouméa isles
Less than 5 km away from Anse Vata Bay, Îlot Maître and Îlot Canard are as popular with tourists as ...
Ouen Toro
With an altitude of 132 meters, the Ouen Toro hill dominates the south of Nouméa. Its esplanade offe...
Anse Vata Bay
If Nice can be rightly proud of their Promenade des Anglais, Nouméa's walkway along the Anse Vata Bay is equally as magnificent.
Tjibaou Cultural Center
Looking for the perfect introduction to local Kanak culture? Plan a visit to the Tjibaou Cultural Ce...
The Lagoons Aquarium
Located at Anse Vata bay, the Lagoons Aquarium in Nouméa hosts a variety of corals, fish, crustacean...
World War two museum
During World War II, the US presence in New Caledonia greatly transformed the country, marking the spirit of its inhabitants.
