Futuna is an island in the Tafea province of Vanuatu. It is the easternmost island in the country. It was formed by the uplift of an underwater volcano, which last erupted at least 11,000 years ago. It reaches a height of 666 m. It is sometimes called West Futuna to distinguish it from Futuna Island, Wallis and Futuna. It is a Polynesian outlier.

It has ten regions: Iraro, Itapapa, Itapasiesi, Matangi, Matowei, Nabao, Nariari, Rakaoroa, Serinao, and Tchinaroa.

The inhabitants of the island have a style of hymn singing, established by 19th century missionaries, which is distinctive among Pacific islands.

The Chiefs of Futuna have recently decided not to involve their island in tourism as they believe it may diminish their cultural values. However, they invite you to view and perhaps purchase examples of their craft at 'Futuna Village', situated near Isangel on Tanna Island. Information about Futuna Village can be found by following the 'Tanna Island - Places to Go' link in the menu.