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...
Painting on a newly created Tapa Cloth. Tapa is used as a mat or wall covering in special occasions...
View of the Mapu a Vaea coastline on Tongatapu Island. This part of the island has hundreds of blowholes...
A small coral beach in the capital, Nuku’alofa with some boats in the distance. The larger boat belongs to...
Approaching a traditional fale with a Tongan lady standing at the entrance. The location is Old Tonga, a traditional...
Much of Tongatapu Island’s land is used for growing crops. Pictured is a palm plantation with taro growing as...
Looking at a traditional fale in Old Tonga on the main island of Tongatapu. Old Tonga is a short...
View of Anahulu Beach on Tongatapu Island. The beach is a mere 50 metres from another attraction, Anahulu Cave.
