Tāoga Niue Museum

Tāoga Niue Museum is a cultural museum in Alofi that collects and displays artifacts, photographs, books, and traditional crafted objects from different periods. The collection spans multiple galleries and documents the island's heritage through everyday objects and historical records.

Cyclone Heta destroyed the previous cultural center in 2004, resulting in substantial loss of collections. This institution opened in 2018 with support from the New Zealand government to preserve island heritage.

The museum displays items tied to Niuean traditions, such as woven hats, hand-crafted fishing nets, and photographs showing local craftsmanship and daily practices. Visitors can observe how these objects remain meaningful to the community today.

The museum sits in the capital and opens on weekdays for visitors. Besides the galleries, there is an event space and a cafe on site for guests.

Staff members gathered cultural objects from various locations across the island to rebuild the collection after the cyclone. This recovery effort reflects the community's commitment to preserving their heritage.

Inception: 2018

GPS coordinates: -19.05220,-169.92140

Latest update: December 14, 2025 11:01