Pohnpei State

• Nan Madol: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this prehistoric city consists of nearly 100 man-made basalt islets and is known as the “Venice of the Pacific.” (6–7 hours)
• Kepirohi Waterfall: A towering black basalt waterfall that swells dramatically in the rainy season—swimming is allowed. (2–3 hours)
• Liduduhniap Waterfalls: A double-tiered waterfall with a natural pool, ideal for picnics. (2 hours)
• Sokehs Ridge: A hiking ridge near Kolonia offering 360-degree views of the harbor and lagoon. (Half day)

Chuuk State

• Chuuk Lagoon Shipwrecks: One of the world’s most renowned wreck diving sites, featuring dozens of Japanese vessels sunk during Operation Hailstone in 1944. Ships like the Fujikawa Maru and Shinkoku Maru have become coral-covered gardens. (2–4 days)
• Weno Town and War Relics: Japanese airstrips, bunkers, and monuments near the airport—explore the land-based history beyond diving. (Half day)

Yap State

• Stone Money Banks: Giant Rai stones displayed outdoors in villages—learn about “money that doesn’t move.” (2–3 hours)
• Yapese Traditional Villages and Men’s Houses: Thatched-roof fallaw buildings and stone-paved paths. (Half day)
• Mangrove Bay and Outer Island Sailing: Home to seasonal manta ray sightings; sail to outer islands to see traditional navigation. (Half day–full day)

Kosrae State

• Lelu Ruins: A basalt ruin site comparable in significance to Nan Madol. (2–3 hours)
• Mangrove Kayaking and Mount Finkol (“Sleeping Lady”): Paddle through clean waterways surrounded by mangroves and view the mountain shaped like a reclining woman. (Half day)