Niue

The flag of Niue features a golden-yellow field with the Union Jack in the canton, containing five blue stars. The yellow field symbolizes the warm friendship between Niue and New Zealand, while the Union Jack reflects historical ties. The large central star represents self-government, and the four smaller stars symbolize the surrounding South Pacific.

Niue officially adopted its current flag on October 15, 1975, after becoming a self-governing state in free association with New Zealand. The design reflects the island's constitutional relationship with New Zealand and its identity in the Pacific.

• Official Name: Niue
• Status: Self-governing state in free association with New Zealand
• Capital: Alofi
• Continent: Oceania
• Population: approx. 1,700
• Official Languages: Niuean & English
• Currency: New Zealand Dollar (NZD)

Famous Attractions
• Limu Pools
• Talava Arches
• Avaiki Cave
• Togo Chasm
• Matapa Chasm

Niue is one of the world's largest raised coral islands, renowned for its dramatic limestone cliffs, crystal-clear waters and marine life. Visitors explore the Limu Pools, Talava Arches, Avaiki Cave, Togo Chasm and enjoy excellent snorkeling, diving and whale watching.