The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade does not issue travel advice for Nauru at this time.
Travel advisories provide up-to-date practical information about most destinations to which Australians travel, with a particular focus on places where there are security or other issues that should be drawn to the attention of the Australian traveller.
In cases where there is no destination-specific travel advice, Australians are advised to read the General Advice to Australian Travellers. This advice provides general information about safety and security, local laws and customs, entry and exit requirements, health issues, travel and health insurance and consular assistance and registration.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has confirmed cases of H1N1 Influenza 09 in a number of countries throughout the world. For a list of these countries, visit the WHO website. For further information and advice to Australians on precautionary measures see our travel bulletin on H1N1 Influenza 09.
The World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) has confirmed cases of avian influenza in birds in a number of countries throughout the world. For a list of these countries, visit the OIE website. For information on our advice to Australians on how to reduce the risk of infection and on Australian Government precautions see our travel bulletin on avian influenza.
All oceanic regions of the world can experience tsunamis, but in the Indian and Pacific Oceans, there is a more frequent occurrence of large, destructive tsunamis because of the many large earthquakes along major tectonic plate boundaries and ocean trenches. See the Tsunami Awareness brochure.
If the situation in this country or destination changes and a travel advice is issued, travellers can be automatically notified by subscribing to our e-mail subscription service.
Travel advisories are also available from the Foreign Affairs Canada, the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office, and the US State Department.
While every care has been taken in preparing this travel information for travellers, neither the Australian Government nor its agents or employees including any member of Australia's consular staff abroad, can accept liability for injury, loss or damage arising in respect of any statement contained therein.