Be sure to read the Special Notes further down this page for important requirements and restriction.

Venture into the heart of Huhu, the home of the war canoe and the centre of the historic cannibalistic hinterland. Interestingly, it is also the place where part of Papua New Guinea's constitution was first drafted by the first governor general, Sir John Guise. As you journey through the region, you'll hear about the history and culture of Tawala.

Your first stop is to the local Markets, where your guide will escort you through the tightly packed stalls selling a variety of products from Cassava to Carvings and Betel Nut to Bananas. This is the largest market of its kind in the region, and locals from all over commute for their goods. Continue your journey to Bibiko village, a privately owned estate nestled at the edge of the rugged Owen Stanley ranges. Experience firsthand what local village life is like in Papua New Guinea and spend time amongst the locals. Witness traditional dances, traditional regalia and you'll hear about how the introduction of Western culture has been infused and integrated with their traditional way of life. You will also have the opportunity to learn how traditional food is cooked and served, sample local dishes from local clay pots using ingredients such as taro, banana, cassava, yam and leafy green vegetables.

See a traditional war canoe and learn from locals about all about this tradition and discover what makes the war canoe so significant and vital to village life. You can also go for a stroll around the village to see traditional gardens, fish ponds and other different traditional attractions. Unwind and make it memorable. Visit the Milne Bay War Memorial, which was constructed by Australian soldiers. Learn about the rich heritage and war history of the site. The Battle of Milne Bay was fought here and played an integral role in World War II. It was at this location where the Allied troops defeated the Japanese Special Naval Landing Forces, effectively halting their advance across the Pacific. After spending time at the memorial, you'll reboard your coach for the short journey back to the pier.