Vanuatu, a tropical paradise nestled in the heart of the South Pacific, beckons with its pristine beauty and warm hospitality. This idyllic archipelago, consisting of 83 enchanting islands, is a hidden gem awaiting discovery.

Imagine turquoise waters gently lapping against powdery white-sand beaches, framed by lush greenery and swaying palm trees. Vanuatu is a tapestry of stunning landscapes, from majestic volcanoes and dense rainforests to vibrant coral reefs teeming with marine life. Each island possesses its own unique charm, offering a diverse range of experiences for the discerning traveler.

The warmth of the Vanuatu people, known for their genuine smiles and welcoming spirit, adds an extra layer of richness to the cultural tapestry. Immerse yourself in the vibrant traditions and customs of the local communities, where ancient rituals and modern life coexist harmoniously.

Vanuatu’s Citizenship by Investment program is your gateway to becoming part of this paradise. As you embrace the Vanuatu way of life, you’ll find a harmonious blend of adventure and relaxation. Dive into crystal-clear waters to explore vibrant coral gardens, embark on jungle treks to discover hidden waterfalls, or simply unwind on a secluded beach, savoring the serenity of this untouched paradise.

Average temperature: 29°C

Population: 184,961  (2021)

Land area: 617 km2 

Number of beaches: 20

• Visa free travel to over 140 countries
• Visa free travel to the UK and Schengen countries
• Application can include dependents

• The island’s tropical climate and biodiversity along with striking volcanic features help make tourism St. Lucia’s biggest industry and employer. The island is home to the world’s only drive-in volcano-the Sulphur Springs. 
• St. Lucia was given its name by French sailors who shipwrecked there on the day of Saint Lucy of Syracuse on the 13th of December, 1502. As a result, St. Lucia has the distinction of being the only country in the world that is named after a woman. 
• Despite its size, St. Lucia gave the world two Nobel Prize winners: Derek Walcott (1992 Nobel Prize for Literature), and Sir Arthur Lewis (1979 Nobel Prize for Economics). This means that the island holds the world record for the most Nobel Prize Laureates per capita, with a rate of 10.81 per million people.