Niue

Niue is a small island country located in the South Pacific Ocean, east of Tonga and west of the Cook Islands. It is a self-governing territory in free association with New Zealand, and its citizens are New Zealand nationals.

Niue has a total road network of approximately 280 kilometers, with about half of those roads paved. The main island of Niue has a circular road that runs around its circumference, which is approximately 64 kilometers long. There are also several roads that branch off from the main road and lead to different parts of the island.

Although there are no expressways or 4×4 tracks in Niue, the island’s terrain offers plenty of opportunities for hiking, cycling, and walking. There are several trails that lead to scenic spots on the island, including the Limu Pools, Togo Chasm, and Anapala Chasm. The trails are generally well-maintained and are suitable for hikers of all levels.

For those interested in exploring Niue’s wilderness, topographical maps from GarminWorldmaps can be a helpful tool. These maps provide detailed information about the island’s terrain and can be downloaded to GPS devices for use on hiking trails and other outdoor activities.

Despite its small size, Niue offers a wealth of natural beauty and opportunities for outdoor adventure. Whether you’re interested in hiking through lush rainforests, exploring crystal-clear pools, or simply taking a leisurely bike ride around the island, Niue is a destination worth exploring.