The currency of Tonga is the Tongan pa’anga (TOP).

It relies upon your nationality and the purpose of your visit. Indian citizens, for example, require a visa to enter Tonga. Checking with the Tongan embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information on visa requirements is recommended.

Tonga is known for its beautiful beaches, coral reefs, and natural attractions such as the ‘Ene’io Botanical Garden, the Mapu’a ‘a Vaea Blowholes, and the Talamahu Market. Visitors can also enjoy cultural experiences such as attending a traditional Tongan feast, known as a “feast” or “fiafia.”

The national dish of Tonga is called “lu pulu,” a dish of taro leaves and corned beef cooked in coconut cream.

Tonga has a tropical climate with warm temperatures throughout the year. The wet period runs from November to April, while the dry period runs from May to October.

It may be possible to prolong your visa while in Tonga, but this will depend on the kind of visa you have been issued and the specific circumstances of your stay. You should contact the Tongan Department of Immigration for more information.

If your Tonga visa application is denied, you may be able to appeal the conclusion or reapply with additional documentation or information. You should consult your country’s Tongan embassy or consulate for guidance.

No, there is no visa on arrival available for visitors to Tonga. All visitors to Tonga, regardless of nationality, must obtain a visa before arrival.