Young Pioneer Tours

The Blue Lagoon Resort: The Chuuk Guide

If you’ve ever dreamt of diving among sunken WWII relics or spending your days surrounded by untouched island beauty, the Blue Lagoon Resort in Chuuk is the place to be. Located on Weno, the largest island in the state of Chuuk.

And as the main resort of Chuuk it could duly become the main resort of the worlds newest country.

First Impressions of the Blue Lagoon Resort

The Blue Lagoon Resort feels like a step back in time. No, it’s not luxury in the sense of marble bathtubs or infinity pools, but it doesn’t need to be. This place is for divers, explorers, and those looking for a peaceful retreat from the fast-paced modern world.

The bungalows are functional, clean, and feature private balconies with views of the lagoon. Sure, the décor might remind you of the 80s, but when you’re waking up to the sound of waves and views of paradise, who cares?

The Dive Shop: Where the Magic Happens

Let’s get real—most people aren’t coming to the Blue Lagoon for the beds; they’re coming for the dives. The resort’s in-house dive shop is the stuff of legends, staffed by experts who make sure your experience is both safe and unforgettable.

Chuuk Lagoon is often called the world’s greatest wreck diving location, with over 50 Japanese ships and planes sunk during Operation Hailstone in 1944. The dive shop organizes daily excursions, catering to both seasoned divers and beginners.

Dining with a View

The restaurant at the Blue Lagoon keeps things simple, serving a mix of local and international cuisine. Fresh fish is often the star, whether grilled, fried, or swimming in a coconut-based sauce.

Meals are served in an open-air dining area overlooking the lagoon, making even a basic breakfast feel like an event. And yes, you’ll find a cold beer or two on hand, perfect for those post-dive sunsets.

And there are of course outside dining options too, such as Truk Stop.

Things to Do at Blue Lagoon

If diving isn’t your thing—or you just want a break—there’s still enough to keep you busy. Kayaking around the lagoon is a great way to explore the islands and get a closer look at the traditional Micronesian villages dotting the shores.

You can also take boat trips to uninhabited islands for a day of snorkeling or just lazing on the sand. There is though a bar here (of course) which can offer fun, depending on how lucky you are.

The Verdict: Is the Blue Lagoon Resort for You?

The Blue Lagoon Resort isn’t for everyone. If you’re after nightlife, luxury amenities, or Instagram-worthy brunches, you’ll likely be disappointed. But if you’re a history buff, an adventurer, or someone who appreciates the simplicity of island life, you’ll fall in love with this place.

Chuuk itself is an enigma—a stunning natural gem with a pace of life that forces you to slow down and appreciate the small things. The Blue Lagoon Resort encapsulates this vibe perfectly, making it an ideal base for exploring the lagoon and its storied depths. Whether you’re diving, snorkeling, or just soaking in the views, this is the kind of place that sticks with you long after you leave.

And you can often stay here on our Least Visited Countries Tour!

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