Bureau of Cultural and Historical Preservation

Badrulchau, Palau’s largest archaeological site, features 34 ancient monoliths on terraces, preserving cultural heritage through state maintenance and study.

Bai er a Ngeruau, a historic site with stone platforms and relics, preserves Palauan heritage through education, study, and preservation.

Bai er a Rengara Irrai, Palau’s oldest traditional Bai, preserves cultural heritage and history through renovation and continued community significance.

Beluu er a Ngchesechang, a historic site in Airai, preserves Palauan heritage through education, preservation, and cultural interpretation.

Beluu er a Ngercheluuk, a historic village in Ngiwal, was relocated in 1918, inspired by Japan’s Ginza layout. It preserves Palau’s cultural heritage and settlement history.

Boes er a Mekemad, a Japanese defense position in Ngchesar, features coastal defense guns, trenches, and tunnels from World War II, preserving Palau’s wartime history.

Diong er a Olekang, a historic chief’s bathing pool in Kayangel, preserves Palauan heritage through education and cultural interpretation.

Diong er a Teluat, a historic bathing pool in Iyebukel, preserves Palauan heritage with coral-paved sides and monoliths.

Japanese Defense Fortifications in Sonsorol, featuring U-shaped coral rock structures with firing ports, preserve Palau’s World War II history.