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Tongatapu is the main island of Tonga and the site of its capital, Nukuʻalofa. It is located in Tonga's southern island group, to which it gives its name, and is the country's most populous island, with 74,611 residents (2016), 70.5% of the national population, on 260 square kilometres (100 square miles).
Tongatapu es la principal isla de Tonga, donde está la capital Nukualofa, y la residencia del rey de Tonga, Tupou VI.
Tongatapu – Highlights. Drop in for lunch at one of the resorts on the Western side of the Island. Mapu ‘a Vaea – Blowholes in the coral reef on the South-western side of the Islands. Hufangalupe – Natural land bridge on the South-eastern side of the Island. Nuku’alofa – Capital of Tonga.
Welcome to Tongatapu, the “Sacred South” of Tonga. Often described as Tonga’s main island, Tongatapu is not only home to the Kingdom’s capital, but it is the main launching pad for arriving in Tonga and exploring the islands.
Tongatapu is not only Tonga’s administrative hub being home to the capital, but it’s a hub for an array of activities in Tonga! Some of the islands’ most fascinating historical sites can be found here, as well as breathtaking natural landmarks from giant landlocked reef boulders to incredible caves.
Low-lying Tongatapu (Sacred South) is Tonga's main island – and the landing and launching pad for most adventures in Tonga. Around two-thirds of Tonga's 106,000 residents live here, most of them in the capital Nuku’alofa (Abode of Love – how romantic), also home to the royal family.
Most travellers who come to Tonga explore the main island of Tongatapu – and not just because that’s where the international airport is. Tongatapu is rich in history and culture unlike anywhere else in the South Pacific, while also harbouring awesome natural attractions.
