When it comes to finding a tropical paradise to create family memories you will treasure forever, Rarotonga with kids is an amazing destination.
We might be bias; but we love Rarotonga. And that’s speaking from the best experience; because we live in Rarotonga with kids!
The island – and island-life – is beautiful and makes the perfect beachy playground for children of all ages. And family togetherness is such an important part of culture in the Cook Islands; you will be welcomed warmly as a family.
There’s plenty to keep everyone entertained; from snorkelling and swimming to island walks, local fruits to try and cultural shows that are seriously spectacular.
So read on for everything you need to know to plan an unforgettable holiday in Rarotonga with kids – and an adventure they will never forget!
Everything you need to know before booking that family trip
- About the Cook Islands
- Visas
- Getting to Rarotonga
- Best time to visit
- Language
- Money & ATM’s
- Communication and SIM cards
- Health and safety
- Drinking water
- Accommodation options
– Resorts
– Hotels and motels
– Self-catering and AirBnB
– Budget & backpacking - How long to visit for?
- Transportation (getting around the island with kids)
- Food and budget
- How much do things cost?
- Things to do in Rarotonga
– Kid-friendly activities
– Island culture nights
– Family-friendly dining - What to pack
- Other resources
A quick introduction to the Cook Islands
- Location: South Pacific Ocean
- Capital: Avarua (on the island of Rarotonga)
- Language: Cook Island Maori, English
- Population: 17,459 (13,000 in Rarotonga)
- Climate: Tropical; average temp of 26°C.
- Time zone: GMT-10
- Calling Code: +682
- Currency: NZ Dollar (NZD)
- Driving side: Left
- Outlets: Angled 2 or 3 pin plug; 230/240V
Welcome to Rarotonga and the beautiful Cook Islands (one of our closest Pacific neighbours!).
There are 15 major islands in the Cooks, spread over 2,200,000 km2 (850,000 sq mi) of ocean. The islands are divided into two distinct groups: the Southern Cook Islands and the Northern Cook Islands.
Rarotonga is the largest island in the southern group of the Cook Islands about 3400km (2100 miles) northeast of New Zealand.
Most people holidaying in the Cook Islands visit Rarotonga. But there are other islands in the Southern group that are easy (and incredible) to visit too. (More about that later!).
For now read on for everything you need to know to plan an amazing holiday in Rarotonga with kids.
Visas for Rarotonga
First up, visas. All visitors to the Cook Islands will be issued a visitors permit on arrival at the International Airport in Rarotonga. All you need to prepare is the following:
- Passport with 6 months validity beyond intended period of stay in the Cook Islands
- Evidence of an outbound ticket or return ticket to your port of origin
- Proof of accommodation for your stay
New Zealand passport holders are allowed to stay in the Cook Islands for up to 90 days. Australian passport holders are eligible for a stay of up to 31 days.
Getting to Rarotonga with kids
Direct international flights to Rarotonga have changed since the pandemic started. Currently it is only possible to fly directly to Rarotonga from Auckland, New Zealand. (You used to be able to fly from Sydney, Los Angeles and Tahiti as well; this may resume).
For now, Air New Zealand flights from Auckland to Rarotonga start at around NZD $650 return. Those flying from Wellington and Christchurch via Auckland will pay at least $850 return.
Prices are the most expensive during the July (winter) school holidays in New Zealand, with return flights up to $1157 return at the time of writing.
Best time to visit Rarotonga for families
The Cook Islands is a topical country and experiences warm temperatures year round. Instead of four, it has two distinct seasons: a dry season which is cooler and drier and a wet season which is hotter and (much) more humid.
- April to October is the dry season (locals call it winter) with an average temperature of 26 °C.
- November to March is warmer and with higher humidity (this is technically the wet season in the tropics) with temperature ranges between 22 °C (min) and 30 °C (max).
In theory, the best time to visit Rarotonga is later in the year from September – November when the weather is hot (but tolerable) and it isn’t too wet. And this is also the quietest time of year to visit as tourist-wise it is not as busy as the middle of year (when everyone is escaping the NZ winter!).
It is definitely worth looking ahead when planning which time of year to travel to Rarotonga with kids as remember that aside from weather-wise, it is more expensive for flights if you book close to departure and/or during the school holidays.
Language
The official languages are Cook Islands Maori and English. English is widely spoken on the island of Rarotonga but you will be warmly received passing greetings and thanks in Cook Islands Maori.
Some useful phrases in Cook Islands Maori:
- Hello: Kia Orana
- Good morning: Popongi
- Goodbye: Aere ra
- Thank you: Meitaki
- Thank you very much: Meitaki ma’ata
- Yes: Ae
- No: Kare
- How are you? Pe’ea koe?
- Ka kite: See you later
- Aere ra: Good bye
- How much is this? E a’a te moni i teia?
Money and currency in the Cook Islands
Currency in the Cook Islands is the New Zealand Dollar (NZD). The Cook Islands also has specific coinage (New Zealand coins are accepted too) including a triangular $2 coin.
You cannot change Cook Islands money outside of the country so remember to spend/change local coins before you leave.
ATM’s and payment
There are sixteen ATM’s around Rarotonga operated by ANZ, BSP (Bank of the South Pacific) and BCI (Bank of Cook Islands) that provide facilities for cash advances on major credit cards. And there are two ATM’s on Aitutaki (none of the other islands have ATM facilities).
Some of the larger retail outlets and restaurants accept payment by credit card. However you definitely need to carry cash with you for the night and weekend markets, roadside stalls and small village stores.
There are ATM facilities at Rarotonga airport for cash withdrawal on arrival.
All ATM’s charge international cardholders a withdrawal fee of $5 NZD.
Communication, WIFI and SIM Cards
Vodafone is now the only network operator in the Cook Islands. Most hotels and accommodation will have WIFI services but it is also easy to get a SIM card in Rarotonga.
There are two Vodafone shops in town (Avarua). A Travel SIM card in Rarotonga costs $49 NZD and includes:
- 5GB data
- 30 mins calls
- 300 text messages
A Vodafone Travel SIM in Rarotonga is valid for 15 days.
(There used to be a Vodafone outlet outside of Arrivals at Rarotonga International Airport to buy a SIM card on arrival. This service is likely to resume as tourists return to the island).
Health and safety on holiday in Rarotonga with kids
Rarotonga is a fantastic holiday destination for families. And overall, requires more or less the same safety precautions as those you would use at home in New Zealand.
The Cook Islands has a fragile marine ecosystem that needs your consideration and respect while on holiday. Natural and reef safe sunscreens and mosquito repellents are a must.
And if you’re visiting Rarotonga with kids you’re likely already thinking ahead about mosquitos. But don’t panic. Most accommodation places have mosquito screens on the windows. Use repellent and/or wear long trousers in the evening if worried.
Accommodation providers (and local villages) are continuing precautionary action by spraying regularly throughout the year to eradicate mosquitos.
When swimming pay attention to the coral reefs and passages to the open ocean. These should be treated with caution (and note there are no lifeguards on beaches). Wearing reef shoes is encouraged for kids (and adults) to protect against stonefish and coral cuts.
- Tip: If you or your children are feeling sick or need medical assistance you can visit the Tupapa Outpatient Clinic (in Tupapa village, just near town). Or contact the Outpatient services on ph: +682 29110.
Drinking water
Tap water in Rarotonga is not filtered and therefore not recommended for drinking while on holiday.
Some accommodation providers will have filtered taps. Otherwise one of the best things about Rarotonga is that it’s free and easy to refill your reusable water bottle at one of the filtered water stations around the island. (A great initiative for locals and tourists alike!).
Electricity and charging devices in Rarotonga
Electricity voltage in the Cook Islands is the same as in New Zealand and Australia using three-pin plugs (Plug Type I) with a 240 AC/50 cycle.
Some hotels and resorts provide 110 volt AC sockets (rated at 20 watts) for electric razors only.
How much does it cost to take a family holiday in Rarotonga?
Ah ha. Now to the juicy part. How much does it cost to holiday in Rarotonga with kids?
The main expenses for your holiday are accommodation and transport (aside from the flights to get here in the first place!).
The cost of activities ranges depending on what type of holiday you are planning. And although Cook Islands has the same currency as New Zealand, food costs can be quite pricey.
Keep reading below to find out some of the costs with examples of options to make your holiday fit within your budget.
Accommodation options in Rarotonga and the cost of family accommodation
Rarotonga is ideal as a destination for a family holiday. There is a great range of family friendly accommodation options with resorts, hotels and motels, holiday homes and self-catering AirBnB’s.
It is often possible to book flights and family accommodation in Rarotonga as a package (through a NZ travel agent). Otherwise it’s easy to book family accommodation online.
- Resorts: Prices for the resorts start around $200 NZD p/night for a basic family room (options for breakfast and meals are extra).
- Hotels and motels: Prices from $200 NZD per night. Some of the hotels advertise special deals in the quieter months.
- AirBnB: Options for self-catering are from $150 NZD p/night depending on the length of stay and location on the island (proximity to the beach!).
- Luxury: High end family accommodation in Rarotonga starts from between $600 to $1000 NZD per night.
Here is an initial list of accommodation in Rarotonga and options for families.
There are plenty more but this is just a start. Have a browse or leave us a comment if you have any questions.
Resorts in Rarotonga for families
- The Rarotongan Beach Resort & Lagoonarium, Aro’a
- The Edgewater Resort & Spa, Arorangi
- Club Raro, Tupapa
- Nautilus Resort, Muri
- Pacific Resort Rarotonga, Muri
Hotels and motels in Rarotonga for families
- Magic Reef Bungalows, Arorangi
- Coral Sands Apartment, Arorangi
- Black Pearl at Puaikura, Aro’a
- Moana Sands Beachfront Hotel, Titikaveka
- Muri Garden Lodge, Muri
Holiday homes and AirBnB
- Cooks Oasis Holiday Villas, Arorangi
- Lagoon Breeze Villas, Aro’a
- Muri Lagoon Beachfront Villa, Muri
- Ariki Bungalows, Muri
There are loads of amazing AirBnB options to browse online (I haven’t listed them all). But check them out for a great self-catering holiday option.
Backpacker and budget accommodation options
- Rarotonga Backpackers, Arorangi
- Backpackers International, Aro’a
- Aremango Guesthouse, Muri
I have to add in here that on our first ever trip to Rarotonga with kids in 2018 (we came for Christmas in Rarotonga with our extended family) we stayed in a self-catering, beachfront bungalow at the Rarotonga Backpackers. And it was just perfect!
Look into your options when choosing accommodation in Rarotonga. There is a fantastic range available and each option has different qualities that will make your trip suited just to you.
Traditional/iconic food of the Cook Islands (everything you need to try while in Rarotonga!)
Traditional food in the Cook Islands mostly includes something with fish or with beautiful fresh fruit and vegetables. Some of the most well-known dishes to try on your visit include:
- Ika mata: Cook Islands famous raw fish salad. Fresh tuna fillet marinated in lime and coconut milk, garnished with raw vegetables.
- Banana poke: traditional Cook Islands recipe for a classic dessert of cooked bananas mixed with milk, sweetened and thickened with arrowroot.
- Rukau: Taro leaves picked when they’re young and cooked (three times) in coconut cream and caramelised onion (served as a side dish and seriously tasty)
- Sashimi: fresh raw fish fillets (usually tuna) slice and served with savoury sushi miso mayo sauce.
- Uto: quite literally the inside of the sprouted coconut (a must try in Rarotonga with kids as it’s known locally as island marshmallow).
- Umu: food cooked in an underground earth oven (try umu at Tumutoa Tours).
- Island fries: Vegetables include taro, breadfruit, arrowroot and kumara (great for adults and kids alike!).
- Cook Islands donuts: just perfect, sugary fresh warm donuts (sold at almost every small supermarket on the island).
Fruit is grown in abundance on the island and is a great option for kids to try something new while in Rarotonga (our boys loved uto, nu and soursop!). Stop at any of the roadside fruit stalls dotted along the main road; say Kia Orana and get a fresh drinking coconut to try…
The cost of food in Rarotonga
One piece of advice you are likely to hear when planning your visit to Rarotonga is, “bring food!” There are plenty of restaurants and cafes all around Rarotonga and supermarkets are stocked with familiar brands and everything you could want food-wise. But it is more expensive than buying food in New Zealand.
Some food costs (in NZD) you might expect while travelling with (or without!) kids in Rarotonga include:
- 1L Bottle of water*: $3.50
- Milk (1L Anchor UHT): $2.90
- Coffee (instant; Nescafe Gold 100g): $10.90
- Coffee (in café): $5
- Drinking coconut: $5
- Beer (handle): $7
- Wine (glass): $9
- Loaf of sliced bread: $4.90
- Ice cream (fresh fruit cone; at the market): $7
- Ice cream (kid-cone at supermarket): $3
- Burger (beachfront restaurant): $10
- Burger (takeaway): $8
- Kids meal (restaurant): $10
*Note: Rarotonga is amazing in that there are free drinking water refill stations all around the island. Please bring your own re-useable bottle and prevent any unnecessary plastic waste heading to the island’s landfill…
Wondering if you can bring food into Rarotonga?
This is often one of the first questions we are asked by family or friends wanting to visit Rarotonga; with kids especially (and fair enough!). It used to be more common to fill your bag with food before coming, but times have changed and it is pretty much possible to get anything you need at the shops in Rarotonga.
There are four main supermarkets on the island:
- Avatiu: CITC
- Vaimaanga: Wigmores Supermarket (24 hours)
- Avarua: Foodlands
- Avarua: Prime Foods (more of a meat wholesaler)
And those include an impressive butchery selection (Prime Foods) with meat and loads of vegetarian and organic options too (Wigmores).
Some food can be brought with you into the Cook Islands but all food items must be declared on your arrival card. No fruit and vegetables are permitted. More information and all the specific details is available from the Ministry of Agriculture.
But pre-planned food aside, look forward to trying something new and making the most of the abundance of beautiful fresh fruit and produce on Rarotonga.
Cost of family tours and activities
- Lagoon Cruise (4 hrs): $89 adult; $45 child
- Reef-Submarine (2 hrs): $69 adult; $39 child
- Mud Buggy Tour: $125 single; $150 double
- Guided Inland Walk (4 hrs): $125 adult; $50 child
- Reef Tour/Walk (3-4 hrs): $100 adult; $40 child
- Culture Night (dinner/show): $115 adult, $55 child $310, family of four
- Scenic Flight (30 mins): $129 p/person
Cost of transport in Rarotonga with kids
- Car Rental (family size): $60 p/day
- Scooter Hire: $30 p/day; $120 weekly
- Local Bus (one way): $5 one-way
- Local Bus (day pass): $16 (hop on, hop off)
- Airport/Resort Transfer: Usually included
- Domestic Flight (to Aitutaki): $200 one-way
How long do you need for a family holiday in Rarotonga?
Obviously it depends entirely on how much time you have to holiday in the first place… But, I would recommend one week as the ideal length of holiday to explore (and relax?) and see the key sights of Rarotonga with kids.
If you have more time to allocate to your holiday in Rarotonga and/or you are a more intrepid family (like us!) you can look towards the Pa Enua; the beautiful outer islands of the Cooks. I recommend Aitutaki and Atiu as good family destination islands in the southern Pa Enua.
5 days in Rarotonga
This is kind of like an extended-long-weekend in Rarotonga (and definitely to be maximised!) and enough time to get to know your way around the island and take a day cruise out on the lagoon in Muri. If you time it right and are here on a Saturday morning then you are in luck to visit the Punanga Nui Market and try plenty of local treats.
7 days/one week in Rarotonga
I reckon a week in Rarotonga with kids is the ideal (perfect) amount of time for your holiday. (And, it totally depends on your budget and whether you’re staying at a resort – with a kids club – but a week might even give you time to relax!).
Hire a car and enjoy getting familiar with all sides of the island. Have a snorkel at different beaches and get out on the lagoon with a walking reef tour (Ariimoana) or boat cruise (Koka Lagoon/Captain Tamas). Visit the beautiful Papua Waterfall. Stop at all the roadside fruit stalls. And with 7 days you will be there for the weekly Saturday market and Sunday night Muri Night Markets.
10 – 14 days/two weeks in Rarotonga
You are definitely in luck with two weeks in Rarotonga! This will give you time to enjoy everything as above on the main island of Rarotonga but also with the opportunity for some island hopping… It’s easy to book and enjoy a few days visit on beautiful Aitutaki or Atiu island (in the Southern Group).
And there are day tours to Aitutaki departing Rarotonga in the morning with a full day to explore Aitutaki’s breathtaking (and world famous) lagoon. Flights to Aitutaki are from $149 NZD each way.
Check Air Rarotonga for all flights to the Pa Enua.
The best way for families to get around Rarotonga
You have several options for getting around the island of Rarotonga.
- Car: Hire a car for the duration of your stay
- Motorbike: Rent a scooter or motorbike
- Bus: Take the local bus (there are two buses that loop the island; either clockwise or anticlockwise); or,
- Taxi/shuttle: This can be arranged with your accommodation to get from the airport to your place to stay
Without doubt, the easiest option for getting around in Rarotonga with kids is to hire a car for your stay.
Renting a car in Rarotonga
All visitors (over the age of 16) are able to drive in the Cook Islands provided they have a current driver’s license from their home country.
Your overseas license enables you to drive the motor vehicle class that you are entitled to drive in your own country. For example, if you have a motorcycle license you can also use that to ride a motorcycle in Rarotonga.
Drivers licenses are accepted from:
- New Zealand and Australia
- Canada
- United States of America
- EU Members and Norway
- and Japan.
If you hold a driver’s license from a country that is not listed you will need to get a Cook Islands visitors vehicle license from the Police Station in Avarua.
Car rental in Rarotonga begins from around $45 per day for a small car (which is all you need – trust me on that one; we love our little Nissan March!).
Start here with some of the car rental options on Rarotonga:
- Rarotonga Rentals
- Pacific Rental Cars & Bike Hire
- Polynesian Rental Cars
- Raro Cars
- Island Car & Bike Hire
Hiring a scooter in Rarotonga
This is obviously not the most practical means of getting around in Rarotonga with kids, but if it works for you and you have an existing motorcycle license it is easy enough to rent a bike.
If you are wondering how to get your scooter licence in Rarotonga you can read our complete guide to licensing and hiring a bike here.
Getting around by public bus
There are two buses that circle the island of Rarotonga; one going clockwise and one going anti-clockwise. The buses stop all along the main road.
Read all about how to take the bus in Rarotonga here.
Things to do in Rarotonga with kids
- Ariimoana Reef Tours: THE most amazing local tour.
Walk out onto the lagoon at low tide and learn about the natural environment from Kura and Jacopo; two of Rarotonga’s well known hosts. See starfish, anemones, sea slugs, turtles(!) in the passage and all kinds of sea life native to the Cook Islands. Ph: (+682) 51871.
- Tumutoa Tours: An awesome local tour to try in Rarotonga with kids.
Tumutoa is a friendly island warrior who will have your kids climbing coconut trees, learning about local fruit and vegetables, weaving palm fronds, dressing like a warrior and preparing an island feast for your lunch!
- Rongohiva Watersports: Speed boat tours.
Boat tours, banana boat riding and boat trips out in whale season – loads of fun on the water! Ph: (+682) 29645 or check out their website to book.
- Gallery Tavioni: Take the kids to experience traditional Cook Island arts and craft at the beautiful Gallery Tavioni.
Meet legendary Papa Mike and have a go at carving. (An incredible experience for the whole family!).
- Koka Lagoon Cruise: A fantastic day out on the lagoon, swimming and cruising on a glass-bottomed boat. Kids will love trying weaving, coconut husking, beach games and eat a BBQ lunch on the island. Ph: (+682) 55769.
- Discover Marine & Wildlife Eco Centre: A museum and interactive discovery centre in Arorangi with colourful exhibits including stonefish, live coral, clams and all kinds of tropical fish. Museum and café open 9-5pm Mon-Sat. Ph: (+682) 23344.
- Raro Reef Sub: Part of the Discovery Centre this bright yellow semi-submersible takes short tours out to the Shipwreck of RMS Matai not far from the entrance to Avarua Harbour. See Giant Trevally, turtles and all kinds of fish (and if you’re in whale season there’s a great chance you will spot one!).
- Raro Buggy Tours: Self-drive buggy tours that get you off the beaten track and up into the bush for exhilarating fun in the mud. Children 4 years and up. Departures 8:30am/11:30am Mon-Fri. Ph: (+682) 23000.
Island nights and cultural shows
It’s always a great opportunity to experience the culture wherever we travel. Rarotonga has some fantastic cultural shows (dinner included) and island nights.
- Te Vara Nui Village, Muri
- Highland Paradise Cultural Centre, Arorangi
- Edgewater Resort Island Night, Arorangi
- Islander Hotel Night Show & Buffet, Avarua
- Crown Resort Island Feast & Show, Arorangi
The best family friendly dining in Rarotonga
Kids menus are popular in Rarotonga so it’s easy to dine out as a family. Our favourite family-friendly restaurants and takeaways in Rarotonga (beachfront too) are:
- Be Fruitful Raro: the most amazingly fresh, real fruit ice cream on the island! (don’t leave Rarotonga without trying soursop and/or dragonfruit flavour!).
- The Kai Guy at Avana Harbour: amazing fresh tacos and waterfront location (an extra fab spot in whale season).
- Charlie’s in Tikioki: fresh seafood platters, island fries (try breadfruit), live music and beach space for the kids to play
- Vaianas Bar & Bistro in Avarua: beautiful beachfront location with kids meals, fresh fish and cold drinks
- The Falafel Shack in Arorangi: amazing falafels and fresh kebabs eaten right on the beach
- Vili’s Burger Joint in Matavera: Delicious burgers with an island twist
- Churbros Rarotonga: Perkynana churros (try it) found at the markets
- Mooring Fish Café, in Muri: Fresh fish sandwiches you won’t forget
- Bite Time Café in Avarua: Awesome fresh sashimi and right next to the main playground in centre of town
- Palace Burgers in Avana: Must try fish burgers (and $3 burgers on Fridays)
- Beluga Café in Arorangi: Great breakfasts and very good coffee
What to wear/packing list for Rarotonga with kids
Yippee! You’re packing for a tropical family holiday!
Along with the obvious items – swimming togs, sun hat and jandals – there are a few further items for travel with kids that we always recommend so you can feel prepared (and therefore relaxed).
It sounds obvious, but do pack lightweight clothes for your island holiday – for all of you. And don’t forget some more modest items of clothing for wearing in town (away from the beach). The general dress code in Rarotonga is informal but don’t wear brief attire in town or villages.
And certainly if you attend a Sunday church service (recommended for the singing alone) be sure to dress respectfully.
What to bring with you from home
A basic toiletry/medical kit is always good to include. (Don’t panic if you forget something as these items are all available in Rarotonga. But it’s always easier to bring your own and be prepared). Travelling with kids you might include:
- Insect repellent (a must)
- Panadol or ibuprofen (for kids and adults)
- Plasters/bandaids
- Basic antiseptic cream
- Sunscreen (reef safe definitely for in Rarotonga)
If you normally go away with antihistamine and/or a thermometer this could be good to pack for peace of mind. And obviously seek advice from your doctor for anything of concern to you.
If you are holidaying with babies or younger children bring everything you normally need in your nappy bag. It is possible to buy nappies and baby-items in Rarotonga (albeit everything is more expensive and the selection is far less). I’d recommend packing enough:
- Nappies (and waterproof ones)
- Wet wipes
- Nappy rash cream
- Teething rusks
- Particular baby-food if required (don’t forget to declare this with customs)
Clothes-wise, a packing list for Rarotonga for the family might look something like this:
- T-shirts
- Singlets
- Light long sleeve shirt to cover arms for sun protection
- Shorts/skirts/dresses (some below the knee/formal for church)
- Light cardigan/jacket for cooler evenings
- Light sleepwear
- Outfit for smart/casual dinners at restaurants
- Underwear
- Swimwear
- Jandals/flip-flops
- Sneakers/walking shoes
- Light rain jacket if visiting in wet season (just trust us on this one)
And a few extras that will make all the difference for an island holiday:
- Sunhat
- Swimming sunhat for the kids
- Sunglasses
- Rash vest for sun protection while swimming
- Reef shoes better than flippers for swimming in the lagoon
- Mask, snorkel and/or goggles if you have your own (these can be hired)
Snorkelling in Rarotonga with kids
I can’t finish up without sharing some of the best snorkelling spots to take the kids to in Rarotonga.
Take care and check out where the passages beyond the reef are (don’t swim near those). These are our favourite beaches for snorkelling in Rarotonga with the kids:
- Fruits of Rarotonga, Tikioki
- Aro’a Beach, Aro’a
- Blackrock, Nikao
- Muri Lagoon, Muri
More about planning the ultimate holiday to Rarotonga with kids
That’s it for our complete family travel guide to Rarotonga but we do have plenty of other guides to local activities, highlights and some of our favourite things to do in the Cook Islands.
- A morning at Punanga Nui Markets
- The best Rarotonga beaches for snorkelling and swimming
- How to take the bus in Rarotonga
- How to get your scooter license in Rarotonga
- A reef walk with Ariimoana Reef Tours
- A trip out on Rarotonga Reef Sub
- 20 AWESOME things to do in Rarotonga with kids
- Moving to Rarotonga: Everything you need to know.
Enjoy your holiday in Rarotonga with kids and remember that the best of memories are made travelling with children. Kia manuia!
