• Skip to main content
  • Skip to header right navigation
  • Skip to site footer
Albom Adventures

Albom Adventures

  • New Zealand
    • Auckland
    • North Island Travel
    • South Island Travel
    • New Zealand Life
  • All Travel
    • Oceania
      • Australia
      • Pacific Islands
    • Americas
      • Central America and Caribbean
      • North America
      • South America
    • Europe
      • Eastern Europe
      • Northern Europe
      • Southern Europe
      • Western Europe
    • Asia and Africa
      • Asia (China and South East Asia)
      • Middle East
      • Africa
    • Worldwide
    • Travel Planning and Tips
    • Travel Anecdotes
  • Cruising
    • Cruising Tips and Cruise Ships
    • Cruise Ports
  • About
    • Media – Work With Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclosure Policy for Albom Adventures
    • Contact Albom Adventures

Inspiring travel through photography

Home » Travel » Oceania » Pacific Islands » Rarotonga Travel Guide: What You Need to Know Before You Visit

Rarotonga Travel Guide: What You Need to Know Before You Visit

Muri Lagoon on a Rarotonga Travel Guide
Muri Lagoon.
A Bird of Paradise flower seen at the Maire Nui Gardens on Rarotonga Cook Islands
The Needle Peak on Rarotonga in the Cook Islands

Any time is a good time to consider Rarotonga travel. This Rarotonga travel guide will help with your planning and answer questions on when to go, what to do, and where to stay, as well as provide you with essential need-to-know information.

Turquoise water rolling over pristine white sand beaches encircle Rarotonga, a tropical playground in the South Pacific. In sharp contrast, its interior is lush green jungle hiding cascading waterfalls.

It’s the largest of the Cook Islands and an easy place to visit made even easier with some of the tips from this Rarotonga travel guide.

If you’re planning a visit to Rarotonga, this page will tell you everything you need to know. Be warned, even if you haven’t heard of it before, you may want to visit the island after reading this Rarotonga travel guide.

Deep orange sunrise over the ocean and seen from a Rarotonga beach resort
Sunrise in Rarotonga.
Table of Contents[Hide][Show]
  • Planning a visit to Rarotonga+−
    • Where are Rarotonga and the other Cook Islands?
  • Rarotonga travel guide: quick reference
  • Best time to visit the Cook Islands+−
    • Cook Islands / Rarotonga Seasons
  • Rarotonga travel guide: getting to the island
  • Cook Island travel tips: know before you go+−
    • Visas and entry
    • What to bring to Rarotonga
    • Shopping in Rarotonga (what to bring home)
    • A few local terms that might come in handy
  • Rarotonga travel guide: getting around the island+−
    • Take the public bus
    • Ride a bicycle
    • Take one of these Rarotonga tours
    • Ride a scooter
    • Rent a car
  • Rarotonga travel guide: what you need to know before driving on the island
  • Travelling between islands
  • Where to stay in Rarotonga+−
    • Moana Sands Lagoon Resort (we stayed here for 7 nights)
    • The Rarotongan Beach Resort
    • Anywhere on Muri Beach
  • Rarotonga travel tips that might surprise you+−
    • What surprised you on this Rarotonga travel guide?

We earn from qualifying purchases through partnerships or affiliate programs.

Planning a visit to Rarotonga

Where are Rarotonga and the other Cook Islands?

Rarotonga is the largest of the 15 Cook Islands, which are located in the South Pacific Ocean about halfway between Hawaii and New Zealand. More specifically, they are between Tahiti and American Samoa.

Rarotonga travel guide: quick reference

  • Emergency number: Police: 999; Medical: 998
  • Language: Cook Island Māori is the official language. English is widely spoken, especially in tourist areas.
  • Rarotonga currency: New Zealand dollar (NZD) and/or Cook Island coins.
  • Credit cards: Mastercard, Visa, and EFTPOS are widely accepted.
  • ATMs: Several located on Rarotonga, and there is an ATM on the island of Aitutaki.
  • Electricity: 240V 50Hz through Type I connectors (same as used in Argentina, Australia, New Zealand, and Uruguay).
  • Telephone country code: +682
  • Water: While some articles suggest tap water on Rarotonga is generally safe, we were told to drink only filtered water. However, tap water on Aitutaki is NOT safe to drink.
  • Capital city: Avarua
Snorkelling off a Rarotanga Beach in the Cook Islands
Snorkelling at Titikaveka Beach.

Best time to visit the Cook Islands

Let’s face it, Rarotonga’s climate is tropical and idyllic all year long. Average temperatures fluctuate only a few degrees from the hottest months to the coolest. However, April to October is the generally prefered time to visit, with slightly cooler and drier weather. In contrast, November to March have higher temperatures, greater humidity, and is sometimes referred to as the Rarotonga rainy season.

Overall, July and August tend to bring the largest number of visitors as it encompasses southern hemisphere winter combined with the school holidays in New Zealand and Australia.

The chart below also highlights whale watching season from July to October, when humpback whales can be spotted from Rarotonga shores.

Cook Islands / Rarotonga Seasons

November to March

  • Spring to Summer
  • Slightly warmer
  • Average temperature 28°C
  • More humid
  • Occasional tropical showers

April to June

  • Autumn to Winter
  • Slightly cooler
  • Average temperature 26°C
  • Drier days

July to October

  • Winter to Spring
  • Whale watching season
  • Slightly cooler
  • Average temperature 26°C
  • Drier days

Pro tip: If it’s too windy, go to the other side of the island, where you will usually find a calmer day.

Sand, small boardwalk, and a rocky shore at a resort on Rarotonga in the Cook Islands
Beach at Moana Sands Lagoon Resort.

Rarotonga travel guide: getting to the island

As a result of being an island far away from pretty much anywhere, there really are only two options: air or sea. Flying to the Rarotonga airport is easy with daily non-stop flights from Auckland (New Zealand) or weekly flights from Sydney (Australia), Tahiti, and Los Angeles (USA).

We use Expedia to find the latest airfare deals.

Pro-tip for passengers flying between Los Angeles and Auckland: Air New Zealand offers Rarotonga as a stopover when flying from Los Angeles to Auckland, which means for no additional airfare, you can tack on a bit of tropical paradise. We stayed a week on Rarotonga, which not only gave us quite a bit of fun but also split up our long haul flight.
**This deal is not currently available

Cook Island travel tips: know before you go

Visas and entry

For entry to the Cook Islands, visitors need a valid passport with at least six months remaining on it and an exit ticket. Most visitors can stay in the Cook Islands for up to 31 days; although, New Zealand citizens can stay for up to 90 days. Apply for extensions at least two weeks before it is needed.

Check the Cook Island Ports Authority for the most current information and to learn about the special rules that apply to those leaving the Cook Islands via boat.

Tiny, one room building that is the port customs office on this Travel guide to Rarotonga Cook Islands
Cook Islands Customs Port Office in Avarua.

What to bring to Rarotonga

Rarotonga is a casual, relaxed tropical island. Bring comfortable clothes, swimwear, beach cover-up, sun protection, insect repellent, and a good pair of walking or hiking shoes depending on what you plan to do on the island. While many Rarotonga resorts include snorkelling gear, you may want to bring your own to be sure you have the perfect fit, although we had no problems using what was provided.

If you are heading to Rarotonga in the wetter months (November to March), add a light rain jacket to your bag. In general, packing for the Cook Islands is easy. Get a free copy of our packing list when you sign up for our newsletter.

Shopping in Rarotonga (what to bring home)

The Cook Islands are one of the few places in the world that harvest black pearls. Settings range from a single drop pearl on a chain to elaborate and complex pearl jewellery. Whichever you choose, ask questions about the quality and certification of your Rarotonga black pearls.

Other items to keep on the lookout for include wood sculptures from carvings to Ukuleles, pareu (sarongs), and tivaevae (hand-made quilts).

A custom sarong, one of the many things to shop for on a Rarotonga holiday
This is the pareu that I now own, along with its creator.

A few local terms that might come in handy

  • Kia orana – welcome (or hello)
  • Meitaki – thank you
  • Vaine – women
  • Tane – man
  • Ae – yes
  • Kare – no
Waves breaking on reef seen from Moana Sands Lagoon Resort on Rarotonga, Cook Islands
Waves breaking on the reef that surrounds much of this island, creating protected swim and snorkel areas.
A colourful rooster to brighten up this Rarotonga travel guide
Rooster seen in the Maire Nui Gardens.

Rarotonga travel guide: getting around the island

Ring Road is the main road that circumnavigates the island, and it is only 32 km (20 miles). The main options for getting around the island are bus, bicycle, guided tour, scooter, or private vehicle.

Take the public bus

There are two buses: one runs clockwise, the other anti-clockwise. They run hourly during the day, but only the clockwise bus runs at night. We found it easy. In fact, waiting at marked bus stops isn’t required. Simply wave and the bus will stop for you.

Bus ticket options are available as a single ride ($5), return ticket ($8), all-day pass ($16), family all-day pass ($26), or ten-ride ticket ($30). Check the Rarotonga bus schedule.

Pro-tip: The ten-ride ticket is per ride, not per passenger and can be shared, so we only needed to purchase one for the two of us.

A public Rarotonga bus at the main stop in Avarua.
The clockwise Rarotonga bus.

Ride a bicycle

Most of the island roads are relatively flat and easy to cycle; that is until you head inland. In fact, for exercise enthusiasts, renting a bicycle is a great option.

Rather than renting bicycles, we took a fabulous cycle tour with Storytellers Eco Cycle Tours. The bicycles were all in excellent condition, and the guides added fascinating stories, legends, and information at our frequent stops, thus creating a great outing.

A father and son on bicycles in the backroads on Rarotonga
Two people on our Storytellers eco-cycle discover tour.

Take one of these Rarotonga tours

For those who don’t like to do it on their own, we have found two tours that look great. Both are two hours and include hotel pick up.

  • Tour the island in an open side electric Tuk Tuk: Learn about history and culture as you discover remote parts of the island when you drive the Ara Metua ancient path. You will also visit key sites like Muri Beach and the Avana Passage.
    Check price and reviews
  • Tour the island in an air-conditioned van: Discover some of the island’s history, nature, culture, and political heritage in comfort. This tour visits limestone churches, lagoons, and The Garden of Seven Canoes, plus learns about the importance of coconuts to the locals. It includes a stop for a snack.
    Check price and reviews
Marae seen while driving the inner road on the island of Rarotonga
Marae seen while driving the inner road.

Ride a scooter

Scooters are super popular amongst both visitors and locals. They are an easy way to get around but do require the driver to be at least 16 and hold a valid Cook Island visitor’s licence. Helmets are required when on a visitor’s driver’s licence.

Important note: if your overseas licence includes motorcycle class, you simply need to pay $20 for your Cook Island licence from the police station in Avarua. If it does not, you will need to undergo a driving test, also at the police station. You can pick up the scooter first. While there are occasional roadblocks checking for the licence, many people we talked to didn’t bother to get one. (This is not our recommendation, but rather an observation.)

Rent a car

Visitors can drive a car on their full overseas licence, and this is what we opted to do. There are rental car offices in some of the larger resorts, and the smaller hotels can help you to obtain one. By day three, we opted to rent a car, and it made our life easier. 

Cook Islands Museum and Library In Rarotonga
Cook Islands museum and library.

Rarotonga travel guide: what you need to know before driving on the island

While driving on Rarotonga is generally easy, there are a few things you want to know before you rent a vehicle.

Ring Road passes through most major villages, although we rarely saw much traffic except in Avarua. Similarly, there is the old “Inner Ring Road” but it no longer completes the circle. Although Ring Road is paved, some of the interior roads are not.

  • In the Cook Islands, vehicles drive on the left side of the road, in theory. In practice, we noticed many vehicles driving in the centre of the roads.
  • There are no traffic lights and only two roundabouts on the island. According to our hotel’s driver, they are referred to as ‘the roundabout’, and ‘the other roundabout.’
  • Generally, people are on island time, and not in a hurry. Speed limits range from 30 kmph (18 mph) in Muri Beach to a maximum of 50 kmph (31 mph) for cars or 40km (25 mph) on a scooter.

Travelling between islands

Of the 15 Cook Islands, Rarotonga is the largest and most popular, but Aitutaki is often considered to be one of the world’s most beautiful islands. Like getting to the Cook Islands in the first place, there are only two ways to get to the other islands: fly or sail.

Beautiful white sand beach of Aitutaki in the Cook Island
Aitutaki
Photo credit Julius Silver from Pixabay

Where to stay in Rarotonga

A tourist destination, there are plenty of options for Rarotonga accommodations, ranging from five-star resorts to beach huts.

Moana Sands Lagoon Resort (we stayed here for 7 nights)

A suite at the Moana Sands Lagoon Resort, Rarotonga, Cook Islands
Our suite at Moana Sands Lagoon Resort.

Ideal for: Couples seeking quiet relaxation with beautiful ocean views in newer accommodations with large units and very comfortable beds.

Not so great if: you don’t have a vehicle or if you want easy beach access. The resort’s beach contains coral and therefore surf shoes are recommended.
Check availability at Moana Sands Lagoon Resort

The Rarotongan Beach Resort

Hammock at The Rarotongan Resort in the Cook Islands
Hanging out at the Rarotongan Resort (that’s me in the hammock).

Ideal for: Families, or anyone who likes larger resorts, tons of activities, and easy access to white sandy beaches. There is an adults-only Sanctuary option.

Not so great for: As this is one of the oldest resorts on the island, the rooms are a bit dated but fine. However, it is where I hope to stay on my next visit to Rarotonga.
Check availability at The Rarotongan Beach Resort

Anywhere on Muri Beach

Rarotonga Muri Lagoon in the Cook Islands
Rarotonga Muri Lagoon.

Ideal for: Anyone who wants to be near crystal clear waters and wants lots of restaurant options but doesn’t want to have to go far for them.
Find your ideal Muri Beach accommodation at Booking.com

Bright red flower at Maire Nui Gardens

Rarotonga travel tips that might surprise you

  • The legal age to purchase alcohol in Rarotonga is 18; however, there is periodic talk of raising it. Also, we were told, it’s not strictly enforced, but being well past that age, I have no first-hand experience with this.
  • Tipping in restaurants and hotels is not customary.
  • We almost never found free wifi on the island. Even most of the hotels charge for wifi.
  • Vodafone is the only internet provider on the island. It was Blue Sky when we visited. While Vodafone is working to increase the speed, it’s still not the best, and it’s expensive in comparison to many other countries we have travelled to.
  • Taxes are typically included in the listed price of goods and services, but it’s advised to confirm with hotels when you make a booking.

Find more money-saving resources on our Travel Resources page.

Save for later

If you enjoyed this article, please share it on social media and save it for later on Pinterest.

A Bird of Paradise flower seen at the Maire Nui Gardens on Rarotonga Cook Islands
The Needle Peak on Rarotonga in the Cook Islands

What surprised you on this Rarotonga travel guide?

Don’t miss these related articles:

  • 26 Things to Do in Rarotonga: White Sand Beaches, Culture, or Adventure
  • Rarotonga Snorkelling Captured on our Underwater Compact Camera
  • Sheraton Rarotonga: Abandonded Hotel with a Curse in the Cook Islands
  • Samoa Highlights: Top 10 Things To Do In Samoa
  • Visiting American Samoa: Home to a Tropical US National Park

Disclaimer: We worked with the Cook Islands Tourism Corporation. They provided complimentary entrances, tours and sample items to assist in the writing of this review. The opinions expressed here are strictly our own.

672 shares
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
Category: Pacific IslandsTag: Rarotonga, Recent, travel guide

About Rhonda Albom

Capturing the essence of travel through photography, Rhonda Albom is the primary author and photographer at Albom Adventures. She is an American expat based in New Zealand. She travels the world with her husband.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Cynthia

    March 15, 2020 at 8:34 am

    What a wonderful guide! I had no idea about this little group of islands but they seem really convenient for New Zealanders to plan a getaway from (and how convenient if you want to visit NZ from the U.S. west coast to make a stopover!). Thanks for putting Rarotonga on my radar 😉

    Reply
  2. Kevin

    March 13, 2020 at 4:42 pm

    The Pacific Islands are a region of the world I hope to explore more in my mid- to long-term travel plans, so I’m always excited to pick up a bit of knowledge here and there to inspire where I might visit! It’s especially good to know that Rarotonga is accessible from AU/NZ and Los Angeles (and I’ll keep that stopover deal in mind for sure). As a language enthusiast, I’d also love to hear some Cook Island Māori and try to practice some of those basic phrases you list!

    Reply
  3. Lara Dunning

    March 13, 2020 at 4:40 pm

    I”ve wanted to go to Rarotonga every since I went to Thaiti (20+ years ago). I so appreciate this post and all the information it includes like the best times to go, where to stay and travel tips. The Mona Sands Resort sounds nice. Saving!

    Reply
  4. Mel Butler

    March 13, 2020 at 8:58 am

    I’m organially from Australia and growing up I always wanted to go to the Cook Islands. Rarotonga sounds amazing and I would definitely be hiring that Scooter to get around everywhere. Also to be fair I don’t mind having a break from wifi for a little while but thanks for tip.

    Reply
  5. Julie Kemp Pick

    March 12, 2020 at 8:06 pm

    Rarotonga looks absolutely beautiful! I agree that you are extremely thorough and fabulous at anticipating every conceivable travel question! Great tip about the travel insurance. I hope that you and your family stay safe and healthy, my friend!

    Reply
  6. Lauren Bonheim

    March 12, 2020 at 10:12 am

    Your guides are always so detailed and complete! I’ve never heard of Rarotonga, but this post makes it sound so tempting! And with wonderful weather all year round, how could I not want to visit??

    Reply
  7. Kathe W.

    March 12, 2020 at 10:09 am

    wow- really cool place….will have to ponder!

    Reply
  8. Maggie

    March 12, 2020 at 6:59 am

    This is an awesome guide! Rarotonga looks absolutely divine. It’s hard to imagine a place without a single stop light but that makes it even more appealling haha. And I love how they talk about their two roundabouts!

    Reply
  9. Smita

    March 12, 2020 at 5:07 am

    I indeed had not heard of this island before but after reading your guide I definitely want to visit it! Looks like paradise! Love the idea of exploring the island on a bicycle.

    Reply
  10. Lynn

    March 11, 2020 at 4:28 pm

    I returned from Rarotonga a few weeks ago. Absolutely loved it!! I did stay at the Rarotongan Beach Resort. LOVED IT. I snorkelled directly off the beach everyday. Waist high… and fish like I’ve never seen. It’s part of a marine reserve lagoon. Half the price of Muri Beach resorts. Spacious rooms even if a bit dated. Friendly people too! Cook Islands was paradise!

    Reply
  11. Kristin Henning

    March 11, 2020 at 6:43 am

    A very useful, practical guide to the Cook Islands!

    Reply
  12. Paul Pietrangelo

    March 11, 2020 at 2:47 am

    What a beautiful sunset. One one best I’ve ever seen. have a great day Rhonda.

    Cruisin Paul

    Reply
  13. Nina

    March 11, 2020 at 2:31 am

    This is an uber helpful travel guide! I love the inclusion of when to visit. I never managed to go from NZ cause I could never figure out when to.

    Reply
  14. Erin Gustafson

    March 11, 2020 at 1:06 am

    Oh it looks so dreamy. The Cook Islands feel so very far away, but I would love to make it there one day. Sign me up for that gorgeous blue water and the tropical fish and that hammock! Great information and inspiration.

    Reply
  15. Carol

    March 10, 2020 at 11:58 am

    it sounds like paradise

    Reply
  16. Yukti Agrawal

    March 9, 2020 at 11:30 pm

    Turquoise water with pristine white sand beaches of Rarotonga, and all a tropical landscape in the South Pacific has won me over for and now I want to book for this place. Traveling between islands must be very beautiful thing to do here.

    Reply
  17. Ryan K Biddulph

    March 9, 2020 at 3:00 am

    Amazing Rhonda. Super guide buddy. The landscape, homes and overall feel reminds me much of my 4 months in Savusavu, from 2014. Especially how the structures seem to be built. Small, basic, but sturdy enough. Definitely on my list.

    Ryan

    Reply
  18. Albi

    March 9, 2020 at 1:28 am

    So much info about a destination I have no idea about. It looks really magical there, I will definitely add this to my bucket list.

    Reply
  19. Helena

    March 8, 2020 at 10:01 am

    What a dreamy destination! Would so love to spend some time there <3

    Reply
  20. Andi

    March 8, 2020 at 9:33 am

    I have visited a few islands in the Marquesas chain but only 1 in the Cook Islands; however not Rarotonga – I love this area of the world – it really forces you to slow down and enjoy life like an islander! Some of my most relaxing vacations were in these islands and I am always dreaming of returning!

    Reply
  21. Olivia

    March 8, 2020 at 9:08 am

    I’ve never heard of Rarotonga before! Looks absolutely beautiful though, and the sounds like the perfect place to disconnect from the rest of the world. 🙂

    Reply
  22. Amy Franks

    March 8, 2020 at 8:21 am

    We’ve only ever been to Fiji which was quite a dirty country, is Rarotonga alot cleaner?

    Reply
  23. Vanessa Shields

    March 8, 2020 at 8:01 am

    Rarotonga looks so beautiful and complete paradise! I would love to spend time on those beaches and do some scuba diving. That’s a great tip that you can do a stop over from New Zealand and LA!

    Reply
  24. Anna

    March 8, 2020 at 5:30 am

    I´ve never heard of Rarotonga, only of the Cook Islands in general! Everything looks so beautiful there, thanks for this great guide! I wouldn´t leave without the black pearl jewellery, for sure lol

    Reply
  25. L. Diane Wolfe

    March 8, 2020 at 2:29 am

    Those islands are really out in the middle of nowhere.

    Biking around the island would be fun and great exercise.

    Reply
  26. Jacquie

    March 8, 2020 at 1:44 am

    This is such a bucket list destination for me! I love how detailed your post is and will note down Aitutaki for when we finally go!

    Reply
  27. sarah de gheselle

    March 8, 2020 at 1:00 am

    wow, I never even heard of this Island to you put it on my radar. It looks a stunning place to explore and your guide definitely helps planning the trip there. I hope I can visit this destination in the future. Will save so I can use it to plan my trip.

    Reply
  28. Jasmine

    March 7, 2020 at 11:57 pm

    Great stuff! Rarotonga is so close to me but I’ve never been! Thanks for the great tips!

    Reply
  29. Sandee

    March 7, 2020 at 11:56 am

    I’m with you. Not a place to worry about the internet. It’s most beautiful. Wow.

    Have a fabulous day, Rhonda. ♥

    Reply
  30. Alex J. Cavanaugh

    March 7, 2020 at 11:30 am

    No free WiFi is good to know. However, if you are going to a place like that, who cares about the Internet.
    I know a lot of places are enter only if you have a return pass. I guess they don’t like immigrants.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Sidebar

rentalcars
Travel Insurance by InsureMyTrip
Booking.com

Featured activities

Official New Zealand Specialist badge from New Zealand Tourism Board Lonely Planet Community Pathfinders

As an Amazon Associate, Albom Adventures earns from qualifying purchases as well as from other collaborative and affiliate partners.

Copyright © 2023 · Albom Adventures · All Rights Reserved.

Exclusive Member of Mediavine Travel

We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies.
Do not sell my personal information.
Cookie settingsACCEPT
Manage consent

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.
Necessary
Always Enabled
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously.
CookieDurationDescription
cookielawinfo-checbox-analytics11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics".
cookielawinfo-checbox-functional11 monthsThe cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional".
cookielawinfo-checbox-others11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-performance11 monthsThis cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance".
viewed_cookie_policy11 monthsThe cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data.
Functional
Functional cookies help to perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms, collect feedbacks, and other third-party features.
Performance
Performance cookies are used to understand and analyze the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors.
Analytics
Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help provide information on metrics the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc.
Advertisement
Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with relevant ads and marketing campaigns. These cookies track visitors across websites and collect information to provide customized ads.
Others
Other uncategorized cookies are those that are being analyzed and have not been classified into a category as yet.
SAVE & ACCEPT