The best time to visit Espiritu Santo is during the dry season from May to October when temperatures are cooler and rainfall is minimal.

Visitors need a valid passport. Depending on your nationality, you may require a visa. It's best to check with Vanuatu immigration prior to travel.

Visitors should not miss trying Laplap, a traditional dish made from grated root crops, coconut cream, and meat, wrapped in banana leaves and baked underground.

Yes, while Bislama and French are also spoken, English is commonly used, especially in tourist areas and businesses.

Absolutely, Espiritu Santo offers fantastic opportunities with accessible reefs teeming with diverse marine life.

Transportation options include rental cars, local buses, and taxis. It is easy to navigate around popular tourist sites.

Yes, Espiritu Santo offers a range of accommodations from budget hostels to luxury resorts to suit various budgets.

Espiritu Santo is generally safe for tourists, but it's always advised to take standard precautions like securing valuables and staying informed about local conditions.

Credit cards are accepted in most tourist areas, but it's advisable to carry some cash, especially when visiting remote areas or local markets.

Respect for local traditions and elders is important. Dress modestly when visiting villages and ask for permission before taking photographs.