Nili

Nili is a mountain summit on the western side of New Caledonia that rises slightly above sea level. The surroundings are shaped by diverse subtropical vegetation and offer views of coastal and ocean landscapes.

The location served as an important reference point for the Kanak indigenous people before French colonization began in 1853. This strategic aspect has shaped the region's history to this day.

Local people use the area around Nili for traditional activities and have adapted to the specific conditions of the land. Daily habits reflect a close connection to nature and the sea.

The ascent follows marked trails that connect to the main transportation routes of the western coastal region. Visitors should bring sturdy footwear and sun protection, as the area is open and exposed.

From this point you can see the barrier reef that surrounds New Caledonia, recognized as a World Heritage site since 2008. The reef is an important habitat for marine life and offers an impressive view from this vantage point.

Location: New Caledonia

Elevation above the sea: 22 m

GPS coordinates: -21.70000,165.81667

Latest update: December 15, 2025 13:24