Get Your Health Declaration Form for Micronesia Now

The Micronesia Health Declaration is the most important document you need to enter this country. It is an electronic-stored declaration that allows you to visit Micronesia while the coronavirus is still marked as an emergency issue. The good thing is that the Micronesia Health Declaration isn’t complicated to process, especially if you use iVisa.com. Read this article to the end to learn more about the application process, for now, we’ll focus on the country’s highlights.

The Federated States of Micronesia is one of the most isolated and beautiful places on earth. With its 607-island territory, this friendly and peaceful place encompasses nearly a million square miles of ocean north of the equator that is home to cultural and biological diversity. This region sits in the heart of the Caroline Islands Archipelago, a vast seascape that stretches from Palau in the west to Kiribati in the east. Micronesia is also home to the world's greatest coral reefs and the best pelagic piscaries remaining in the world today.

Micronesia, also known as FMS, is made up of four groups of island States in geographic graphic sequence: Yap, Chuuk, Pohnpei, and Kosrae. Each of these islands has significant autonomy and each is equally different in its geography, ecology, language, and culture. This cultural individuality is shown by the 17 indigenous languages used and very much active today.

There are many places to visit in Micronesia, but we’re ready to give you a basic list of some of them.

The first thing we want to recommend to you is Pahn Takai Cave and Falls, in Pohnpei, a huge overhanging cave and waterfall that only requires a 30-minute hike into the rainforest. The cave is more than 900 feet across and the waterfall is 150 feet high. It might sound like a cliché, but yes, there’s a large colony of bats living in the cave, but they shouldn’t be dangerous at all. There’s also access behind the waterfall that leads to the Kupwuriso cannons, relics from the WWII era. By the way, this is where the name Pahn Takai, which means "underneath the rock”, is taken from.

In Pohnpei, you can also explore the Kepirohi Waterfall, the most popular waterfall in the region. The open lake at the base is ideal for swimming and is popular for both visitors and locals alike. This waterfall is about 66 feet (20 meters) tall, 98 feet (30 meters) wide, and it is made up of large, square basalt stones. You shouldn’t miss it at all!

If you’re really into caves, then you should also visit Wiya Bird Cave in Kosrae, it is a natural cave of impressive size with thousands of Resident Island swiftlet birds, it is the only residing place for this type of bird. At the base of this cave, you can find a pool of guano, accumulated over the decades, and as an interesting fact, locals use it as a high-nutrient additive to the Kosrae home gardens in the villages. Legends say this cave was home to a family of real giants, and that the cave goes through a tunnel to the other side of the isle.

As for beaches, there are thousands of them in the FSM, we cannot even finish naming them in this article, but we can recommend a few of them. Firstly, you cannot forget to visit James Palsis Marine Park in Kosrae. It is a community-based conservation center, recognized by the people and state of Kosrae for its incredible and sustainable biodiversity. This place offers visitors pristine forests, mangroves, lagoons, and sea-grass meadow ecosystems. Many of its isolated beaches are near Walung Village, and they’re only accessible by boat, or for the real adventurous, by foot over jungle trails forged by wild boar hunters.

In Kosrae, you can also explore the Utwe-Walung Marine Park. It is famous for being Micronesia’s oldest and most diverse place full of mangrove rainforests, and a series of deep marine lakes, small islets, and back-water mangrove channels.

Ruins are another popular thing in Micronesia. For example, Pohnpei is home to Nan Madol, 92 separate islands that cover 222 acres and many of them are full of ruins that remain in the form of huge basalt ‘logs’. It was the capital during the Saudeleur Dynasty, and it was also the center for religion and political discussions.

You can also find ruins in Kosrae. A good example of that is Lelu Ruins, considered one of the wonders of the Pacific and a reflection of an ancient ruling empire complex of entire Micronesia.

As you can see, there are many things to do and visit in Micronesia because the entire region has many small islands and ruins. You’ll need a lot of time to explore all of them, but you can still visit at least a considerable part of the region by staying there for a few weeks.

Before planning your stay, remember to apply for the Micronesia Health Declaration as it is the most important document by now. The Micronesia Health Declaration can be obtained through an online application form, which is available on our website. The application form we created is easy-to-use and it won’t ask you to spend much time.

To apply for the Micronesia Health Declaration successfully you’ll need a few things like a passport, a scanned copy of the passport, an email address, a Paypal account or debit/credit card for payment, and a COVID-19 PCR Test (if applicable). The process is split into 3 steps including filling out an application form, reviewing the information, and paying for the fees. Once you complete the process, you’re ready to receive your Micronesia Health Declaration via email inbox and take the next plane to this wonderful destination!

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