Vanuatu is an island archipelago consisting of approximately 82 relatively small, geologically newer islands of volcanic origin (65 of them inhabited), with about 800 miles (1,300 km) north to south distance between the outermost islands.[25] Two of these islands (Matthew and Hunter) are also claimed by the French overseas department of New Caledonia. Fourteen of Vanuatu’s islands have surface areas of more than 100 square kilometres (39 sq mi).

Despite its tropical forests, Vanuatu has a limited number of plant and animal species. There are no indigenous large mammals. The 19 species of native reptiles include the flowerpot snake, found only on Efate. There are 11 species of bats (3 unique to Vanuatu) and 61 species of land and water birds. While the small Polynesian rat is thought to be indigenous, the large species arrived with Europeans, as did domesticated hogs, dogs, and cattle

The climate is sub-tropical with approximately nine months of warm to hot rainy weather and the possibility of cyclones and three to four months of cooler drier weather characterized by winds from the southeast. The water temperature ranges from 72 °F (22 °C) in winter to 82 °F (28 °C) in the summer. Cool between April and September, the days become hotter and more humid starting in October.[25] The daily temperature ranges from 68 °F (20 °C) to 90 °F (32 °C).[25] Southeasterly trade winds occur from May to October.

Vanuatu deserves fun for every kind of tourism: you can trek among his large volcanos, or you can hike through tropical forests, or you can experience every water sport that comes in your mind (surfing and kite surfing is also recommended!). Vanuatu awaits for you, what do you wanna do?

Talking about equipment: you will need a good camera, like Canon or Nikon, with a good telephoto (recommended 75-300 or similar). Moreover comfortable clothes with long paints, walking boots and a large hat to repair yourself from the strong sun. Enjoy your Safari!