Explore Espiritu Santo’s top coastal highlights in a single day: float in a crystalline blue hole, stroll Champagne Beach’s squeaky white sand, hunt for relics at Million Dollar Point, and visit the green hills of Port Olry. This practical full‑day tour blends geology, wartime history, and local culture.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off a shaded wharf near Luganville and the ocean immediately takes the lead: turquoise lanes opening to limestone cliffs, reef fingers, and a horizon that feels close enough to touch.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
8 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness required: able to walk short uneven stretches, board small boats, and swim in calm waters.
Wildlife
History
Espiritu Santo was a major Allied supply base in WWII; Million Dollar Point is where excess equipment was dumped after the war, leaving a unique shoreline of relics.
Conservation
Coral reefs here are fragile—use reef‑safe products, avoid stepping on coral, and follow local guides’ instructions to minimize impact.
Reserve your spot on the Full Day Santo Blue Hole, Champagne Beach, Million Dollar Point & Port Olry Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring reef‑safe sunscreen
Local coral is sensitive; use reef‑safe sunscreen and reapply after swimming to protect marine life.
Wear water shoes
Many shorelines and the Million Dollar Point area have sharp metal and coral—closed‑toe water shoes protect feet.
Carry cash for village purchases
Small vendors and village stalls at Port Olry may accept only cash for snacks, crafts, or donations.
Plan for quick rain showers
Tropical showers are common; a light packable rain shell keeps you comfortable between stops.
Reef‑safe sunscreen
Protects coral and reduces skin exposure under strong tropical sun.
summer
Mask and snorkel
Lets you inspect shallow reefs and the unique shoreline artifacts at Million Dollar Point.
summer
Water shoes
Protects feet from coral, rock and rusted metal found at shorelines and wreck sites.
Light rain shell
Quick tropical squalls are frequent; a small shell keeps you dry between stops.