Palau launched Phase 2 of its public bus service in April 2026 with expanded routes, 50-60 minute frequencies, and a web-based trip planner. Service covers Koror and Babeldaob with evening runs on paydays. However, public transit remains limited compared to global standards, with buses as the primary option supplemented by taxis and hotel shuttles. Coverage is growing but still developing.

Palau has a minimal road network of 121 km total, serving only 9 inhabited islands out of 340. Roads connect key destinations like Koror, Babeldaob, and Melekeok. Infrastructure is adequate for the small population but limited in scope. The government is investing in connectivity improvements as part of the National Infrastructure Investment Plan 2021-2030.

Palau has moderate internet infrastructure with growing digital connectivity. Mobile networks provide 98% 2G coverage and 88% 3G coverage (2018 data). The country is investing in digital tools for public transport, including web-based trip planning. Specific broadband speeds are limited in available data, but infrastructure is developing to support modern services.

Limited fiber deployment; primarily mobile-based connectivity with ongoing infrastructure development

Palau has one international airport (Roman Tmetuchl International Airport/Palau International Airport) serving as the primary gateway. Limited domestic flight options connect the inhabited islands, with services requiring advance booking. International connectivity is modest, primarily serving regional Pacific routes and connections to Asia. Airport infrastructure is functional but limited compared to major hubs.