There are no camping grounds. Events Being an associate member of the Commonwealth, Tuvaluans celebrate the Queen's Birthday, the Prince Of Wales' Birthday and Commonwealth Day. Being staunchly Christian, the nation also holds ceremonies and celebrations on the major Christian festivals of Easter and Christmas. These public holidays are often celebrated at a family and village level with traditional songs and dancing. The biggest celebrations of the year, however, are reserved for October 1 and 2.
Traditional celebrations occur in all villages, with music and dance again the feature.
In keeping with Polynesian tradition, Tuvalu also celebrates a National Children's Day on 3 August. On this day, children lead the village in celebrations and are treated to a traditional meal. Tuvalu is made almost entirely of coral, so diving and snorkeling will be rewarding experiences, though with coral reefs, there are always the dual dangers of cutting yourself if you get too close and being caught in strong ocean currents if you stray too far. Always ask locals about hazards particular to each area. Walking is also possible, however the size of the islands will often relegate a hike to mere stroll status.