You can easily get an International Driving Permit (IDP) in the country through this page. There are only a few steps you need to do, and these are the following.

1. Click the Start My Application button.
2. Fill out the application form.
3. Attach a copy of your valid driver’s license and passport-sized photo.
4. Fill up your credit card details to pay for the IDP fee.

There is no such thing as an International Driving License. The document which is being used as a supporting document for a driver’s license by tourists to drive a motor vehicle they rented is called an International Driver’s Permit (IDP). This IDP translates your valid home country or foreign driver’s license into 12 of the widely used languages worldwide.

Our IDP is recognized in over 165+ countries worldwide, including the following:

• Japan
• Micronesia
• Botswana
• Brazil
• Hong Kong
• Indonesia
• Lesotho
• Marshall Islands
• Malaysia
• Namibia
• Panama
• Papua New Guinea
• Philippines
• Portugal
• Samoa
• South Africa
• Thailand
• Taiwan
• United Kingdom
• and more

Palau is one of the most remote archipelagos globally that lies in the western Pacific Ocean and home to more than 300 coral and volcanic islands. Thousands of diving enthusiasts worldwide visit this country each year to experience the best diving sites and a glimpse of history.

Palau Escape

This destination is a true definition of “Escape,” the non-stop adventures, may it be on land or in the ocean, will surely take your soul away from the burdens of your entire year. Palau Escape has almost everything a traveler can ever wish for. The country is also known to be a year-round tourist destination. Water activities in Palau best take place between November and April. Rough sea conditions occur between June and September.

German Channel

Make your dive an unforgettable experience and visit German Channel, a channel made by Germans during their colonization in Palau in 1899-1915. The Germans dug it under the reef barriers of Palau’s southwest lagoons connecting to the Pacific Ocean. It is one of Palau’s popular diving sites. Visiting German Channel will complete your diving experience, and we highly recommend you to.

Famous for its natural ocean resources, swim with manta rays and turtles, schooling crevalle jacks and grey reef sharks are also around to add colors during your dive. The best time to visit German Channel is from November to April, the sea is peaceful during this period, and the ocean is crystal clear. German Channel is accessible through boat. Just go to Sam’s Dive Tours, and they will cater to you.

Belau National Museum

Belau National Museum promotes and preserves national heritage and displays natural, cultural, art, social, and historical values. Perfect location for history lovers and culture curious individuals. This tourist site is accessible any time of the year; get your cameras ready and have the opportunity to meet several knowledgeable locals as part of the tour.

Belau National Museum contains several native artworks, coral, stone, and shell money used as jewelry. Tourist guides will exhibit personal story presentations that will help you connect the events during the war up to the present times. Ensure yourself an IDP before driving in Palau as it is required by a car rental company if you decide to rent a car.

Palau Aquarium

Take this place as an educational site because its primary goal is to give the tourists or even the locals the perception and knowledge of how Palau’s actual environment operates; it merely is the smaller version of almost every diving spot in Palau. It will enlighten you about the things you will encounter outside the Aquarium while enjoying the scenic views and lovely decors.

Since Palau Aquarium is not far away from Palau International Airport, making it your first destination is highly recommended. Tourists usually include this in their itinerary to warm themselves up. This aquarium is relatively small, and the tour will only last for less than an hour, but of course, you can stay as much as you want. The entrance fee costs $10 for adults and $5 for children age 11 and below.

Driving in a foreign country like Palau requires understanding the Palauan driving rules. Not knowing these rules can lead to issues on the road. To drive confidently and avoid problems, familiarize yourself with the Palauan driving rules. Here are the key road rules in Palau to keep in mind for a smooth journey.

Do not bring private firearms

Possession of a private firearm in Palau is prohibited and punishable by law with up to 12-15 years of imprisonment. In case you have one, make sure it is licensed and well documented, and you may surrender it to the local authorities for the duration of your visit to Palau. It is so much safer for you if you abide by the law in this country. Nothing is safer than being a responsible person who follows the order.

Drink-driving is a big no

Drink driving is the biggest road safety issue in Palau, and it is most rampant during Friday and Saturday nights. Keep in mind not to drive if you are under the influence of alcohol, especially Friday and Saturday, because the local authorities will impose strict security during those days. The permitted blood alcohol level in Palau is 0.10%, just a little higher than the blood alcohol level permitted in most countries. If you plan to drink, just keep it moderate to make sure you don't exceed the legal blood alcohol level.

Strictly no overtaking allowed

You must abide by the rule, do not overtake slow-moving vehicles unless they yield. Overtaking in Palau is strictly prohibited and rude, although it happens in remote areas out of surveillance from the authority. Just keep this rule in mind that if you drive in populated areas or on busy roads, do not overtake. If you feel the need to overtake, honk once to see if the car in front of you will let you overtake. Also, you have to drive on the right side in Palau. If you're not used to the right-hand drive, it takes a little practice to get used to it.