Though the pool is close to the shoreline, the freshness and the coolness of the water the cave provides is highly admired by the tourist and the local people who visited and took a dive in the Fatumea Cave Pool of Piula Theological College. So why not come down and experience the coolness and freshness of the pool? Afio mai! Come and see for yourself.

Take in breathtaking panoramic views at Le Mafa Pass, where lush, jungle-clad mountains stretch as far as the eye can see.

To-Sua literally means 'giant swimming hole', 30 metres deep and accessible via a long ladder where a long platform sits for easy access in the pool. Inside is a cave that leads to the open sea and is recommended for skilled divers. It is surrounded by beautiful native gardens and a spectacular view ideal for weddings, photoshoots and more. Overlooking the ocean is a small beach known as Fagaoneone meaning white sand, while opposite you can find a lava field with blowholes, mini pools and good fishing spots. If you're visiting during mid-September to November you may even be lucky enough to see a few whales coasting by. This is an absolute must-see place to visit while on holiday in Samoa.

Lined with beach fales and magnificent views of the smaller outer islands, Lalomanu Beach is located on the south coast of Upolu. It was voted by Lonely Planet as one of the top 10 Beach Destinations of the World.

his waterfall is located in the village of Saleilua and is a situated few miles away from the O Le Pupu Pue National Park. It's a popular swimming spot and place to linger for a picnic, plus there are changing rooms and restrooms. There is also a recreation area ideal for games such as rugby and volleyball for those with their own equipment. The fall is known to be used as a swimming area for the great warriors of Samoa in the past. The best time for viewing and swimming is during the wet season which is usually from November to April.

Whilst driving towards the southern coast of Upolu via Cross-Island Road. Papapapaitai (Tiavi) Waterfall is a must-stop and see. One of the most photographed falls in Samoa and also considered the longest at 100m high, cascading into a deep gorge. Its untouched surrounding brings life and a sense of mystery to all. It is recommended for visitors to stay behind the rail for safety purpose.

Designated as a “place of spiritual gathering and of the manifestation of divine mysteries”, the Baha'’i' House of Worship and prayer gardens are open daily for prayer, meditation, and personal reflection to peoples all religions, races and nationalities. Its majestic architecture and tranquil atmosphere, set within fifteen acres of stunning gardens, offer an experience like none other. Visitors are warmly welcomed.