Tami Islands Port

Tami Islands, Papua New Guinea

Tami Islands Port, located approximately 13 km southeast of Finschhafen on the Huon Peninsula in Papua New Guinea's Morobe Province, is a small island group known for its rich cultural heritage and scenic beauty. The Tami Islanders are famous for their intricate wood carvings, ceremonial masks, and unique wooden bowls. During World War II, the islands were occupied briefly by the Japanese. The islands boast stunning underwater reefs attracting snorkelers and divers. Visitors can explore the colorful marine life, including Spanish Dancer jellyfish and Blue Sea Stars. The inhabitants rely on fishing, bowl-making, weaving, and carving for their livelihood. Tourists can witness the islanders' craftsmanship and trade traditions through their distinctive artwork and artifacts. The Tami canoes, with their intricate designs and handmade construction, are a testament to the islanders' skilled craftsmanship and cultural heritage.

Location

City: Finschhafen

Region: Morobe Province

Country: Papua New Guinea

Coordinates: 6.767° S, 147.917° E