Every year, island tourism is becoming more and more popular. The busier everyday life becomes, the farther away from civilization travelers want to go on holiday. The list of popular tourist destinations continues to grow every year, and this year the Northern Mariana Islands may find themselves near the top.

The Northern Mariana Islands are located in the western Pacific Ocean and are considered one of its gems. The archipelago consists of 14 islands, the largest of which are Saipan, Tinian, and Rota. The main advantage of the Marianas is their climate, which was listed in the Guinness Book of Records for having the world’s most stable temperature of 27°C. In addition to this ideal temperature, the islands never experience high humidity or extreme heat. There are also practically no mosquitoes or other biting insects, and no insects or animals dangerous to humans have been recorded.

In addition to their wonderful climate and clear sea, the Marianas offer numerous advantages for tourists. One of the official languages on the islands is English, which means that the language barrier is less of a problem. There are plenty of hotels for all types of travelers — families with children, honeymooners, groups of friends, and others. Almost all hotels are located directly on the coast or close to the beaches and feature outdoor swimming pools, spas, restaurants, and bars.

Active recreation is thriving in the Marianas. Visitors can take buggy tours through the jungle, race quad bikes, ride banana boats, and go parasailing. The islands also offer opportunities to play golf, go fishing, and dive in the picturesque underwater environment.

The cuisine of the Mariana Islands offers tourists another unique experience. Northern Mariana cuisine is a mix of traditional dishes of the indigenous peoples of Oceania with influences from Japanese, Spanish, Korean, and American culinary traditions. The main ingredients include fish and seafood, tropical fruits, and a wide variety of sauces.

The Northern Mariana Islands can be reached via Seoul. Daily flights operate from the South Korean capital to Saipan, one of the islands, with Asiana Airlines and low-cost carrier Jeju Air.