Halfway between Nouméa and the Isle of Pines, it was discovered in the 19th century by an English sandalwood worker. It is made up of highlands, resulting from a fragment detached from the rest of the rock and cut by the deep coves of Kumbé and Port-Kuté. Its surprising landscapes are marked by a great aridity; only the coastline seems to be spared, lined with coconut trees and columnar pines. Famous for its turtles and its old jade mine, its small population of 80 inhabitants is concentrated in the village of Ouara, nestled in the heart of a coconut grove. Contact Destination Grand Sud if you want to know more about the possibilities of your stay.

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