No public transport exists: no buses, taxis, trains, metro, or ferries. Niue's National Transport Strategy (2017-2026) notes the complete absence and considers future studies for vulnerable groups. Mobility relies on private means only.

234 km total network (210 km tarsealed, 90%), featuring a coastal ring road and cross-island routes like Alofi-Liku Road connecting all villages to key sites (hospital, airport, wharf). Recent 46 km China-aided upgrade added safety features, sidewalks, and lighting. Maintenance focuses on climate resilience for critical roads like Tuapa and Tamakautoga Boulevards.

Limited broadband infrastructure on the remote island, with average fixed speeds around 35 Mbps and mobile at 25 Mbps per recent Speedtest data. O3b mPOWER satellites improve satellite connectivity, but fiber is absent and rural-urban gaps persist despite full population electricity access.

Avg: 35+ Mbps • No fiber optic network; relies on satellite, DSL, and improving mobile broadband

Single airport: Niue International (Hanam Airport) south of Alofi, with 2,400m paved runway upgraded for Boeing 737/757 operations. Weekly Air New Zealand flights from Auckland only; no domestic flights. Recent pavement and lighting upgrades enable potential night flights and boost tourism/cargo resilience.