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.
Entering into the darkness of Anahulu Cave on Tongatapu Island. The cave has internal lighting and there is a...
View of the Fire Brigade on Tongatapu Island in Tonga, (circa 2008). The Australian Government provided the fire service...
Traditional fale framed by two palm trees in Old Tonga on Tongatapu Island, (circa 2008). A fale is the...
Eua Island seen from Anahulu Beach on Tongatapu Island. Eua may be close, but due to the lack of...
View of Ha’atafu Beach on Tongatapu Island with coral exposed at low tide. Tongatapu is a great place for...
Looking at a deserted street in Nukualofa on a Sunday morning. Tongans are religious people so most attend a...
Much of Tongatapu Island’s land is used for growing crops. Pictured is a palm plantation with taro growing as...
Ha’atafu Beach is an idyllic stretch of beach and coral reef on Tongatapu Island. The coast here is a...
