US citizens do not require a visa for stays up to 30 days in Tuvalu.

Places I've visted in Tuvalu

Places I've visted in Tuvalu

Places I've visted in Tuvalu

Places I plan to visit

Plus Ultra (Further Beyond)

Plus Ultra (Further Beyond)

Things you should eat in Tuvalu

Things you should eat in Tuvalu

Things you should eat in Tuvalu

Uncommon ingredients used in Tuvalu

Uncommon ingredients used in Tuvalu

Uncommon ingredients used in Tuvalu

National Motto: Tuvalu mo te Atua (Tuvalu for the Almighty)

National Motto: Tuvalu mo te Atua (Tuvalu for the Almighty)

National Motto: Tuvalu mo te Atua (Tuvalu for the Almighty)

Tuvalu, in the South Pacific, is an independent island nation within the British Commonwealth. Its 9 islands comprise small, thinly populated atolls and reef islands with palm-fringed beaches and WWII sites.

Tuvaluan cuisine is characterized by its reliance on local ingredients and traditional cooking methods. The diet primarily consists of seafood, given the country's location in the Pacific Ocean, with fish being a staple protein source. Coconut is another key ingredient, used in various forms such as coconut milk and oil. Root vegetables like taro and pulaka are commonly consumed, often boiled or baked. Traditional dishes are simple yet flavorful, reflecting the island's limited resources and the influence of Polynesian culinary traditions. Meals are often accompanied by tropical fruits like bananas and pandanus, adding a sweet contrast to the savory dishes.

Places you might want to visit in Tuvalu

Places you might want to visit in Tuvalu

Places you might want to visit in Tuvalu

What to do:

Plus Ultra (Further Beyond)

Plus Ultra (Further Beyond)

Funafuti Marine Conservation Area, Nanumea Atoll

Funafuti Marine Conservation Area, Nanumea Atoll

Funafuti Marine Conservation Area, Nanumea Atoll

What not to do:

Plus Ultra (Further Beyond)

Plus Ultra (Further Beyond)

Traveling during the cyclone season (November-April)

Traveling during the cyclone season (November-April)

Traveling during the cyclone season (November-April)