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.
Blowholes in action at Mapu a Vaea on Tongatapu Island. These natural blowholes extend as far as the eye...
Approaching a traditional fale with a Tongan lady standing at the entrance. The location is Old Tonga, a traditional...
Tongan boys playing in the sand at Anahulu Beach on Tongatapu Island. Anahulu is also the location for Anahulu...
View of Anahulu Beach on Tongatapu Island. The beach is a mere 50 metres from another attraction, Anahulu Cave.
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...
View of Ha’atafu Beach on Tongatapu Island with coral exposed at low tide. Tongatapu is a great place for...
Stunning sunset over Tongatapu Island with silhouette palms.
