The Complete Travel Guide to Wallis & Futuna

What is the best way to get to Wallis and Futuna? Wallis and Futuna can be accessed by flight, cruise ship or private sailing yachts. The most popular way to get to Wallis and Futuna is by international flight, so let’s start with that.

Flying to Wallis and Futuna

Direct international flights to Wallis and Futuna come from Noumea (New Caledonia) and Nadi (Fiji). If you're coming from further afield, you'll find most connecting flights via Nadi. See our guide, Which Airlines Fly Directly to Wallis & Futuna? for more advice.

All international arrivals land at Wallis Hihifo International Airport on the island of Wallis, approximately 10 minutes from the territory's capital, Mata'Utu. Find out more about the airport and what to expect in Which Airport to Fly into Wallis & Futuna.

Cruises to Wallis and Futuna

Wallis and Futuna is not a common stop for cruises in the South Pacific. The number of cruise ships that visit each year can be counted on one hand, but on the plus side, they typically visit both islands.

Find out about which cruise liners have Wallis and Futuna on their itinerary, as well as what to do at each port of call in The Best Cruises That Go to Wallis & Futuna.

Sailing to Wallis and Futuna

Wallis and Futuna is situated on the Transpacific journey between the US and New Zealand. The yachting season is between May and October. Learn about the sailing formalities and the port of entry in our Sailing Guide to Wallis & Futuna.

A Note on Customs Declarations

Wallis and Futuna has strict biosecurity measures at the border to stop unwanted pests and diseases from entering the territory. Therefore, anyone arriving in Wallis and Futuna has to declare any "risk items" they have packed in their luggage – even common items like food and sports gear. Be sure to read up on Arriving in Wallis & Futuna: Airport Customs, Biosecurity & Arrival Process so you are prepared.

Check out our complete guide on How to Get to Wallis & Futuna for even more tips on making your way to the islands.

Wallis and Futuna are tropical islands and experience consistently warm temperatures throughout the year, as well as high humidity. It has a tropical marine climate that is warm and humid throughout the year, with no true "dry season".

Learn more about the climate in our guide, Wallis and Futuna Weather, Seasons & Climate + Wallis and Futuna Weather by Month.

Peak Season (July to September)

The peak season is the most popular time to visit Wallis and Futuna, not only for the slightly less humid conditions with peak temperatures around 28°C (82.4°F) and an average monthly rainfall of 179 mm (7 in). This period offers excellent tradewind conditions for kitesurfing, catching whale sightings, experiencing popular events like National Day and Territorial Day, and enjoying outdoor activities.

Cyclone Season (November to April)

The cyclone season is hotter and more humid, with peak temperatures around 31°C (87.8°F) and an average monthly rainfall of 315 mm (12 in). This is also the South Pacific's cyclone season, which means there's a risk of cyclones (but only a risk, which you can learn more about in A Guide to Cyclone Safety in Wallis and Futuna).

The Best Time to Visit Wallis and Futuna

Wallis and Futuna offers excellent value all year round due to its limited tourism industry. However, the best time to visit is during July to September when conditions are less humid and perfect for outdoor activities and festivals. The territory doesn't experience distinct tourist seasons due to limited visitor numbers, making it an authentic destination year-round.

Still can't decide when the best time is to travel to the islands? Check out our complete guide, The Best Time to Visit Wallis and Futuna, which dives much deeper into the subject.

The main thing you need to keep in mind when packing for Wallis and Futuna is having a tropical wardrobe that includes some more modest items of clothing. A packing list for Wallis and Futuna might look a little something like this:

• 4 Singlets/T-Shirts
• 2 Blouses/Shirts to protect your shoulders from the sun
• 2 Shorts/Skirts which are not too short (make sure to cover your "derrière")
• 1 Dress/Skirt below the knee for church. We recommend light fabrics such as the sustainable bamboo dresses and skirts by Moso Morrow
• 1 Sarong (kie) will be your best friend for hitting the beach and covering your swimwear in between swimming. These are available to purchase in Wallis.
• 1 or 2 Light sleepwear if you're against sleeping in your undies
• 1 Light Cardigan/Pashmina/Poncho for windy/rainy days
• 1 Sports shorts/Leggings for hiking/active activities
• 1 Sports T-shirt/Singlet for hiking/active activities
• 1 Outfit to travel between Wallis and Futuna and home
• 3 Bras including strapless, sports and comfortable bras
• 6 Underwear
• 4 Socks
• 1 Bikini (make sure to leave the "Miami-style" bikini at home)
• 1 One-piece for more active watersports
• 2 Boardshorts
• 2 Rash vests (we like sustainable Sharkskin rashies)
• Sunhat
• Sunglasses
• Light shirt to cover arms and back
• Light rain jacket
• Flip-flops/Sandals
• Walking shoes/Sneakers
• Reef shoes/Water shoes
• Snorkelling fins (especially if visiting Futuna).

And that's just the clothes! For a full packing list of everything to take, including accessories and toiletries, check out What to Pack for Wallis & Futuna: A Full Packing List.

Health Products

With high UV levels and the presence of mosquitoes, certain health products are essential to take to Wallis and Futuna. Wallis and Futuna also has a fragile marine ecosystem, so reef-safe sunscreens and repellents are a must.

On a similar note, a reusable water purification bottle is preferable to buying bottled water for obvious environmental reasons.

See our health essentials packing list in What Medication to Pack in Your First Aid Kit for Wallis and Futuna, as well as tips for protecting the health of the environment in the 30 Ways to Travel More Sustainably in Wallis and Futuna.

Currency

The currency in Wallis and Futuna is the CFP Franc. Cash is king in Wallis and Futuna and is the most accepted form of payment, though it's essential to note that you cannot exchange currency in the territory and ATMs are extremely limited. Some vendors accept MasterCard, Visa and CB, while the limited ATMs accept a few more brands.

Get more money tips in What is the Best Way to Pay in Wallis and Futuna?

Travel Documents and Paperwork

Visitors to Wallis and Futuna need a passport that is valid for no less than three months after the intended date of departure, is less than 10 years old and has two blank pages. There may be other current entry requirements, which we keep up to date in What Documents Do I Need to Travel to Wallis and Futuna?

Let's get one thing straight: Wallis and Futuna is not your destination for chilling at a resort and relaxing. This is a place where you're definitely going to want to actively explore, not only for island-hopping but mostly for discovering the unique culture and landscapes of each island.

We'd recommend the minimum number of days to spend in Wallis and Futuna is three days if just visiting Wallis. However, seven to 10 days is the recommended number of days for a satisfying trip to Wallis and Futuna, especially if you include both islands, as well as Alofi. You can do all essential sightseeing in one day on each island, with one day on Alofi and one to two days for exploring Wallis Lagoon. Allow half a day for flying between the islands (return), and we recommend visiting Futuna first because flights can be delayed or rescheduled.

With all that in mind, here's what you can achieve in certain timeframes… (And don't worry, we'll get onto the destinations in the next few sections).

3 Days / A Long Weekend in Wallis and Futuna

Over three days or a long weekend, you have enough time to do two half-days sightseeing and one full day on the lagoon. Check out the Wallis and Futuna Itinerary: 3 Days for a suggested trip idea.

5 Days in Wallis and Futuna

Five days give you just enough time to explore Wallis Island comprehensively, but not Futuna or Alofi. See Wallis and Futuna Itinerary: 5 Days for a recommended holiday plan.

7 Days / 1 Week in Wallis and Futuna

Some travellers will find that seven days is enough to explore everything there is to see on Wallis, including Wallis Lagoon, while more intrepid travellers might want to squeeze in a trip to Futuna and Alofi. This is the sweet spot for seeing it all. Get some inspiration on what to do and where to go from the Wallis and Futuna Itinerary: 7 Days.

10 Days in Wallis and Futuna

10 days is a comfortable amount of time to enjoy both Wallis and Futuna, with plenty of time to explore Wallis Lagoon, Alofi and discover the unique culture of both islands without rushing. Check out our Wallis and Futuna Itinerary: 10 Days for an affordable holiday agenda.

How Long Can You Stay in Wallis and Futuna?

Visitors to Wallis and Futuna can stay up to 90 days! Learn more about how long you can stay in our guide, Wallis and Futuna Entry Requirements: Do You Need a Visa to Visit Wallis and Futuna?

Wallis and Futuna is made up of three main volcanic islands and around 15 coral islets (known locally as motu). The main island of Wallis is home to the capital Mata'Utu and the territory's main airport, making it the primary entry point for visitors. Futuna and neighbouring Alofi lie about 230 km (143 mi) southwest of Wallis and offer a more remote island experience. The numerous Wallis motu (islets) scattered around the main island provide excellent opportunities for day trips and exploration.

Compare the most popular islands to visit in Which is Better, Wallis or Futuna? Otherwise, here's a quick rundown of each destination.

Wallis

As the most accessible island in Wallis and Futuna, with the best range of accommodations, restaurants and organised activities, Wallis is our top pick for first-time visitors. It is the main arrival point for most travellers and offers the easiest introduction to the territory, but don’t just treat it as a stopover. Wallis has crater lakes, lagoon motu, churches, historical sites, craft stops and a much wider choice of places to eat and stay.

You’ll love the mix of convenience and adventure, whether marvelling at Lake Lalolalo, exploring Kolonui Fort, joining a lagoon trip, browsing local crafts, or heading out to the motu. Wallisian culture also has strong ties to Tonga, seen in traditions like ta’ovala waist mats, katoaga gift giving, woven mats, roast pigs and royal ceremonies in the Kingdom of Uvea.

For an easier base, more variety and the best all-around introduction to the territory, Wallis is the island to choose. Start planning with The Complete Travel Guide to Wallis.

Futuna

For a deeper cultural experience and more dramatic landscapes, Futuna is the island that leaves the strongest impression. It is steeper, wilder and noticeably more traditional than Wallis, with fale infrastructure around the villages, a laid-back rhythm, strong kava culture and two customary kingdoms, Alo and Sigave, shaping the island’s identity.

Tourism infrastructure is limited, but that is part of the magic. Instead of polished experiences, expect intimate dining out of locals' own homes, sacred sites, taro plantations, quiet churches, rugged beaches and views across to Alofi. Futuna is not necessarily harder once you are there, but flights can be cancelled, so give yourself enough buffer time before international connections.

Choose Futuna if you want culture, mountains, wild coastlines and a sense of being far from the usual tourist trail. Browse our 20 Best Things to Do on Futuna, then plan with The Complete Travel Guide to Futuna.

Alofi

The smaller sister island to Futuna, Alofi is for adventurous travellers who want something truly raw and rewarding. Almost uninhabited today, the island is used mainly for plantations and day trips, but its forest trails, sacred sites, old village remains, limestone formations and empty beaches make it one of the most memorable places in Wallis and Futuna.

Getting there requires a boat transfer from Futuna, usually from Vele, and conditions need to be right. Once there, you can relax at Alofitai Beach, hike ancient trails to Loka Cave, discover cultural landmarks like Fatu Anusia and experience an island where legends feel woven into the landscape.

It’s remote, physical and unforgettable. Learn more in A Self Guided Day Trip on Alofi: One Day Itinerary.

Wallis' Motu

Don’t overlook the Wallis' motu, the postcard-perfect islets scattered around Wallis’ lagoon. These make some of the easiest and most rewarding day trips in the territory, with white sand, turquoise water, snorkelling, beachcombing, chapel ruins and a real sense of escape just a short boat ride from the main island.

The motu are one of the biggest reasons Wallis feels so different from Futuna. While Futuna is all mountains and raw coastline, Wallis is about lagoon scenery, calm water and easy island hopping. Local operators can help with taxi boat transfers, snorkelling trips and cultural lagoon experiences.

For lagoon views, beach days and classic South Pacific beauty, make time for the Wallis motu. Start planning with the 15 Best Islets (Motu) to Visit in Wallis.

Getting around Wallis and Futuna takes some planning. There are no public buses, no interisland ferry between Wallis and Futuna, and only one airline connects the territory internationally and domestically. That said, once you know how the transport works, travelling around is part of the adventure, from small domestic flights and rental cars to taxi boats across Wallis’ lagoon and over to Alofi.

For the full rundown, see the Wallis and Futuna Transport Guide: 10 Best Ways to Get Around.

Domestic Flights

With no ferry service between Wallis and Futuna, domestic flights are the only practical way to travel between the two islands. The flight takes about 1 hour to cover the 250 km (155 mi) distance, and the small aircraft experience is part of the charm, with limited baggage allowance and a more intimate feel than a typical commercial flight.

Learn more in Domestic Flights in Wallis and Futuna: Your Guide to Interisland Flights.

Car Rental

Car rental is the most reliable way to get around both Wallis and Futuna, especially as there is no public transport available. Wallis has a decent choice of rental companies, while Futuna has fewer options, so booking ahead is strongly recommended.

Compare options in the 5 Best Car Rentals in Wallis and Futuna and check out the requirements and tips for which type of vehicle to hire in What You Need to Hire a Car in Wallis & Futuna.

Taxi Boats

Taxi boats are the key to exploring the islands beyond the main roads. On Wallis, they are used for reaching the lagoon motu, while on Futuna, they are essential for getting to Alofi. If you want uninhabited beaches, snorkelling spots, beach picnics or a more adventurous day trip, this is the transport option you’ll need.

In many cases, your water taxi operator will also help with local permission processes for motu or Alofi access, which is an important part of respecting local customs.

Find out more in How to Catch a Water Taxi in Wallis and Futuna + 5 Best Taxi Boats.

Cycling

Cycling can be an affordable and sustainable way to explore parts of Wallis and Futuna, especially for shorter distances, although heat, hills and limited roadside facilities mean it will not suit every traveller. Some accommodations may provide bikes, while certain areas are better explored by bike than others.

See The Ultimate Guide to Cycling in Wallis and Futuna for routes, tips and what to expect.

Whilst those are the main ways to get around Wallis and Futuna, you can dive into all of your options in the Wallis and Futuna Transport Guide: 10 Best Ways to Get Around.

Wallis and Futuna has a small and very local accommodation scene, so don’t expect big resorts, international hotel chains or highly polished tourism infrastructure. Instead, stays are usually simple, practical and characterful, ranging from hotels and guesthouses to homestays, bungalows and self-contained units.

Accommodation standards vary, but that is part of travelling somewhere this remote. The best hospitality is often found in Wallis’ guesthouses and homestays, where hosts can help with local tips, meals and cultural experiences, while Futuna’s hotels tend to offer the strongest traveller support, often with restaurants, transfers and better organised facilities.

For the complete list, check out Where to Stay in Wallis and Futuna: 20 Best Accommodations.

Hotels

Hotels make up much of the more formal accommodation in Wallis and Futuna. Rooms are usually private and ensuite, with some properties offering restaurants, breakfast, WiFi, airport transfers, sea views, beach access or guided tour support.

Futuna’s hotels are particularly useful for travellers, as they often provide some of the island’s most reliable services. On Wallis, hotels are better suited to those wanting a straightforward base with private facilities and easy access to restaurants, shops and lagoon activities.

Check out the hotel options in the 10 Best Hotels in Wallis and Futuna.

Guesthouses and Homestays

Guesthouses and homestays are where Wallis really shines. These stays are often smaller, more personal and more welcoming than standard hotels, with local hosts helping travellers settle into island life.

Facilities vary, but you can generally expect private rooms, shared or private bathrooms, access to communal areas and sometimes kitchen facilities, meals on request or cultural activities. On Futuna, guesthouse-style stays are fewer and usually simpler, but they can still work well for independent travellers.

Browse more options in Where to Stay in Wallis & Futuna: 20 Best Accommodations.

Holiday Homes and Self-Contained Units

Holiday homes and self-contained units are useful for families, longer stays or travellers who prefer to cook some of their own meals. These usually offer more independence than hotels, with kitchen facilities, studios, bungalows or standalone units.

Wallis has the better choice in this category, while Futuna has fewer options but still enough for travellers who want a more independent base.

Check out suitable stays in the 10 Best Family Accommodations in Wallis and Futuna.

Other Accommodations in Wallis and Futuna

Camping is possible in some specific situations, such as on Alofi or some of Wallis’ motu, but this is not a casual campsite setup. You will need local permission, transport and proper preparation.

For a complete overview of accommodation types, see Where to Stay in Wallis and Futuna: 20 Best Accommodations.

© WallisandFutunaPocketGuide.com

What is the Best Accommodation in Wallis and Futuna?

If you're not a fan of decision fatigue, here are a couple of our favourite stays to help you out.

FugaUvea Rental & Accommodation (Wallis)

Affordable rates, a wealth of inclusions and genuine hospitality with your hosts eager to share cultural experiences with you, FugaUvea Rental & Accommodation is Wallis' ultimate hidden gem (until now).

This family-run guesthouse features two cosy guest rooms, each sleeping up to three people with a thoughtful mix of double and single beds plus a sofa bed.

What we found truly special during our visit is the genuine cultural immersion on offer. You'll be welcomed into local traditions through hands-on experiences like traditional mat weaving, tapa painting and sarong making, available if you let your host, Samantha, and her family know you are interested.

We're big fans of the relaxed home-style environment here. You'll have access to a fully equipped shared kitchen, complimentary bikes and the option to hire vehicles and kayaks, if you wish.

Discover why FugaUvea is perfect for travellers looking for a comprehensive stay, and reserve your stay through FugaUvea Rental & Accommodation website!

Afiafi Hotel (Futuna)

Golden beach, stellar sunsets, an on-site restaurant and kayaks; Afiafi Hotel provides the perfect set-up for a more "vacance" stay in Futuna.

The boutique hotel boasts just four rooms, while the stunning long beach serves as the hotel's crowning feature. Ground-floor rooms open directly onto private patios leading straight to the sand.

Make the most of the beach out front, with free snorkelling gear available and aquarium-like conditions near the reef (though bringing your own gear is recommended). Kayaks are available for hire for an hourly fee, best utilised at high incoming tide.

There's free WiFi, and a homemade breakfast is included. The hotel's restaurant serves lunch and dinner. The bar operates from 6 pm Tuesday to Friday.

With amazing sunset views and the occasional turtle nesting on the beach, Afiafi Hotel offers one of the more enviable positions on Futuna.

Learn more about what makes Afiafi Hotel ideal for travellers exploring Futuna, and book your stay through the Afiafi Hotel website!

Hôtel l'Albatros (Wallis)

A peaceful hideaway with a central swimming pool, Hôtel l'Albatros (Hotel Albatros) offers boutique accommodation perfectly positioned just one minute from Hihifo Airport and five minutes from Mata'Utu.

This intimate property offers both bungalows and studio-style rooms to provide different accommodation options for guests.

There are three beautifully air-conditioned bungalows, each boasting a private patio that overlooks one of the few swimming pools on Wallis. Additionally, three studio-style rooms are located upstairs in the main hotel building, each featuring a bedroom with a large TV and an ensuite bathroom. You even have a seating area on the shared balcony to enjoy your morning coffee.

Each accommodation comes thoughtfully equipped with everything you need for a comfortable stay: a luxurious bed for those well-deserved lie-ins, a small refrigerator, and tea and coffee-making facilities. The bathrooms are well-appointed with hot showers and modern fixtures.

Contrary to what you might expect from one of the least visited destinations in the South Pacific, there is a variety of things to do in Wallis and Futuna. The territory excels in lagoon adventures, wild hikes, cultural sites, churches, traditional crafts, remote beaches and local food experiences, with enough variety that we could hardly fit it all into our 101 Best Things to Do in Wallis and Futuna: The Ultimate List!

Water Activities in Wallis and Futuna

Wallis and Futuna offers some seriously rewarding water experiences, from the calm lagoon around Wallis to the wilder beaches of Futuna and Alofi:

• Snorkelling: Snorkel around Wallis’ motu, Vele Beach, Alofitai Beach, Piscine Bleue and more
• Taxi boats: Hop between Wallis’ lagoon islets or cross from Futuna to Alofi
• Kayaking and SUP: Paddle around Wallis with Association Vaka La or explore Futuna with Avamoana Futuna
• Traditional canoe tours: Join Havili Siliva on a traditional outrigger experience around Wallis’ northern motu
• Beaches: Relax at Alofitai Beach, Vailala Beach, Vele Beach, Sagole Beach, Tuatafa Black Sand Beach and more
• Scuba diving: Dive with local operators on Wallis or Futuna when available
• Fishing: Join a fishing experience with operators such as Tautai Taxi Boat in Futuna
• Swimming spots: Cool off at Tufunui Freshwater Spring, Vainifao Cascade or Piscine Bleue when conditions are safe

Land Activities in Wallis and Futuna

The land experiences are just as memorable, with ancient sites, volcanic landscapes, churches and villages adding depth to every island road trip:

• Crater lakes: Marvel at Lake Lalolalo and Lake Lanutavake on Wallis
• Hiking: Hike Mt Puke, walk the Vaitupu Trail or take the jungle route to Loka Cave on Alofi
• Historical sites: Explore Kolonui Fort, the Tongan Stairs, Fai’umu O Pāpā, Anakele and Sakumani Tomb
• Churches and basilicas: Visit Mata’Utu Cathedral, Poï Basilica, Notre Dame des Sept Douleurs and Wallis’ scenic chapels
• Museums: Learn local stories at Le Petit Musée des Fagāna, the Uvea Museum Association and the Saint Pierre Chanel Museum
• Viewpoints: Take in the scenery from Mt Holo, Mataki’uvea, Ma’uga Viewpoint and Vilamalia Church
• Crafts and shopping: Browse traditional pieces at GIE Fatua, Art Atuhakevalu, Taofikemau Market and Veiogo Tapa
• Food experiences: Book a table at La Cuisine, try sashimi at Maloccino, drink kava at a fale tauasu or enjoy sunset drinks at Koko Bay
• Guided tours: See island highlights with Wallis Voyages, Mataga Me’a o Futuna Eco Tourisme or other local guides

Again, for a comprehensive guide to all activities, check out 101 Best Things to Do in Wallis and Futuna: The Ultimate List!

Food in Wallis and Futuna is a rewarding mix of French influence, Polynesian staples and fresh local seafood. Dining options are limited compared to more developed Pacific destinations, but that is part of the charm. Expect small restaurants, hotel dining, snacks, home-style meals and food experiences that often connect you directly with the land, sea and local hosts.

Everything you need to know about food in the territory can be found in The Food Guide to Wallis and Futuna: Places to Eat and Food Tours.

Restaurants and Cafés

Wallis has the widest choice of restaurants, cafés and snacks, with options ranging from casual takeaways and pizzerias to lagoonfront dining, Asian food, seafood and French Pacific fusion. Futuna has fewer dining options, but its food scene feels more intimate, with hotel restaurants, local snacks and home-style dining experiences that are often worth booking ahead.

Learn more about your options in the 20 Best Restaurants in Wallis & Futuna.

Self-Catering

Self-catering is possible in Wallis and Futuna, especially if you are staying in a guesthouse, bungalow or self-contained unit. Wallis has the better supermarket choice, while Futuna has smaller but useful grocery stores. Stock can vary depending on shipping, and prices are high due to freight costs, so it pays to plan ahead.

As self-catering is such a big topic to cover, we have a separate guide in A Guide to Supermarkets and Food Shopping in Wallis and Futuna.

Special Diets

Special diets require planning in Wallis and Futuna. Restaurants may be able to adapt simple dishes, especially around seafood, rice, vegetables and salads, but do not expect a wide choice of vegan, vegetarian or gluten-free meals. If staying in a guesthouse, homestay or hotel, let your host know about dietary requirements before you arrive.

See the Wallis & Futuna for Vegans & Vegetarians + 10 Best Restaurants and The Gluten-Free Guide to Wallis & Futuna.

What Food to Try

Seafood is the big one in Wallis and Futuna, from fresh fish and sashimi to dishes served with French-style sauces and accompaniments. Also look out for traditional umu meals, taro, tropical produce, coconut-based dishes and more personal food experiences such as fishing trips, taro plantation visits and community feasts.

Find more ideas in the 5 Foods & Drinks to Try in Wallis and Futuna.

Food and Water Safety

Food in restaurants and accommodations is generally prepared to safe standards, but travellers should still use common sense with remote island dining. Drink bottled or properly filtered water if you are unsure about the tap water, and check with your accommodation about the safest option for your stay.

For all things food in Wallis and Futuna, including foodie tours, restaurant recommendations and local dining tips, head to The Food Guide to Wallis and Futuna: Places to Eat and Food Tours.

We all travel very differently. Therefore, making a precise budget for everyone is an impossible task. Nevertheless, you can work out your own needs, and therefore budget, by simply looking at the typical prices listed below or in our article, How Much Does a Trip to Wallis & Futuna Cost?

The Cost of Accommodation

• Camping – 0 XPF, water taxi fees apply
• Budget hotel room per night – 7,000-8,000 XPF
• Mid-range hotel room per night – 12,000-16,100 XPF
• Homestay or guesthouse per night – 5,000-12,300 XPF
• Self-contained unit or holiday home rental per night – 15,000-20,000 XPF

The Cost of Food

• Main breakfast meal – 400-4500 XPF
• Main lunch meal – 1,200-3,500 XPF
• Main dinner meal – 1,500-6,600 XPF
• Small coffee – 350-600 XPF
• Bottle of beer – 700-1800 XPF
• Bottle of wine – 4,000-9,500 XPF
• Cocktail – 1,200-2,500 XPF
• Mocktail/Smoothie – 800-1,200 XPF
• Soft drink – 400-500 XPF

The cost of supermarket food can be found in The Cost of a Trip to Wallis and Futuna.

Land Activity Prices

• Museum and gallery entry/adult – 1,000 XPF
• Guided sightseeing tour/adult - 10,500 XPF
• Bicycle rental/day – 0-1,500 XPF
• Tapa painting workshop – 7,000 XPF

Water Activity Prices

• Snorkelling tour/half day per person – 2,500-6,000 XPF
• Catamaran tour/adult – 3,000 XPF
• Kayaking tour/adult – 4,500 XPF
• Guided boat tour/group – 10,500-15,500 XPF
• Fishing charter/group – 10,500 XPF
• One tank scuba dive – 6,500–9,000 XPF
• Scuba diving Level 1 certification – 50,000 XPF
• Lagoon tour with meal/adult – 7,500-10,000 XPF
• Lagoon tour without meal/adult – 5,000 XPF

Transport Prices

• Bicycle rental/day – 0-1,500 XPF
• Car rental/day (entry-level SUV) – 8,000–9,000 XPF
• Airport transfers provided by hotels/one way - 500-3,000 XPF
• Taxi boat transfers/return – 1,500–8,000 XPF
• Wallis – Futuna/round trip – 10,000 XPF

Spending Money for Wallis and Futuna

Here are a few averages for a daily budget for Wallis and Futuna. These include food, activities, transport and miscellaneous expenses. Each price is per person per day:

• Budget - 11,935 XPF
• Mid-Range - 31,460 XPF
• Luxury - 43,835+ XPF

We break down the budgets further in The Cost of a Trip to Wallis and Futuna.