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US citizens do not require a visa for stays up to one year.
Palau is an archipelago of over 500 islands, part of the Micronesia region in the western Pacific Ocean. It's known for its marine life-rich dive sites, including the WWII-era wrecks in its lagoon.
Palauan cuisine is a blend of traditional island flavors and influences from various cultures, including Japanese, American, and Filipino. Seafood is a staple, with fresh fish, octopus, and clams commonly featured in dishes. Taro, cassava, and yam are popular starchy accompaniments, often served alongside coconut-based sauces. Fruit such as bananas and papayas are also integral to the diet. Traditional dishes include tinola, a chicken soup with ginger and greens, and ulkoy, a type of fritter made with shrimp and vegetables. The cuisine reflects the island's rich cultural tapestry and abundant natural resources.