Esi Maka Faakinga is a huge stone that formed part of the Tongan king’s throne around seven hundred years ago. The stone served the purpose of protecting the king’s back so he only had to defend himself from front-side attacks. It is located next to a famous stone archway called the Trilithon on Tongatapu Island.
Ha’atafu Beach is an idyllic stretch of beach and coral reef on Tongatapu Island. The coast here is a...
View of Anahulu Cave on the eastern side of Tongatapu Island in Tonga. The cave contains limestone caverns and...
Locals swimming a lagoon at Anahulu Beach on Tongatapu Island. In the background you can see the barrier reef...
The Trilithon (Ha’amonga ‘a Maui) is a historically significant stone archway in Tonga. Dubbed the Stonehenge of the Pacific, it...
Looking at a deserted street in Nukualofa on a Sunday morning. Tongans are religious people so most attend a...
Eua Island seen from Anahulu Beach on Tongatapu Island. Eua may be close, but due to the lack of...
No other tree epitomizes the South Pacific and tropical islands than the Coconut Palm. In view is a plantation...
Looking at a colorful local church building in a small settlement on the island of Tongatapu in Tonga.
