Northern Hamlet
Ngebeanged
Home to the island's densest cluster of heritage sites.

Eight square kilometres where limestone cliffs meet turquoise waters, and ancient traditions thrive undisturbed.
Nestled at the southern tip of Palau's archipelago, Angaur is a world apart — a quiet island of just eight square kilometres where limestone cliffs meet turquoise waters, and ancient traditions thrive undisturbed.
With a population of barely 114 souls, this is one of the last truly untouched destinations in the Pacific. Here, the air carries the salt of the ocean, the forests hide centuries of history, and every corner of the island tells a story.
8 km²
Land Area
114
Residents
82°F
Climate



Four settlements divide the island, each with its own high chief and its own place in the traditional order.
Northern Hamlet
Home to the island's densest cluster of heritage sites.
Eastern Hamlet
An ancient settlement of stone platforms and wells.
Central Hamlet
Site of the German-era phosphate drying plant.
Southern Hamlet · State Capital
The seat of Angaur State government.
Seventeen places worth the walk — wartime relics, sacred ground, and coastline the Pacific carved itself.
Showing 17 of 17 points of interest.

Ready when you are
Reach out to the Angaur State Government to arrange your visit. We're here to help.