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Madang:
The Prettiest Place in the South Pacific
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The Madang Province may be one of the most diverse regions of Papua New Guinea, with beautiful parks, scenic waterways, gorgeous tropical islands, coral gardens and more. It's here that your clients can discover 34 different sunken ship dive sites in the beautiful Hansa Bay, or perhaps surf the perfect left-hand break in the waters of Tupira. While many places throughout Papua New Guinea are ideal dive locations, it's in Madang where divers can find offshore volcanic islands, coral gardens and incredible visibility. Any stay in Madang should include a visit to the Kalibobo Lighthouse, an iconic memorial to the coastwatchers of WWII, as well as a morning shore excursion to the nearby village of BilBil, where guests can watch native women create earthenware pots and perform a traditional singsing.
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Epic Sportfishing Adventures
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If your clients are in search of a once-in-a-lifetime fishing experience, look no further than Baia Sportfishing. For 15 years, Baia has been featured on popular fishing shows like River Monsters, Extreme Fishing with Robson Green and more. With a specialty in black bass, spottail bass and blue-water fishing in spectacular locations, Baia will provide your clients with a trip of a lifetime. With experienced guides ensuring safety and exclusivity, Baia provides locals with the benefits of sustainable tourism through fishing.
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Trek PNG with Experienced Guides
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On the eastern side of the island, the Huon Peninsula offers a true escape to paradise. Within this remote landscape of rainforest-covered mountains, the new Huon Birding Camp invites travelers to experience Papua New Guinea's most celebrated wonders: brilliant birds-of-paradise that cannot be seen anywhere else. It's a bucket-list journey for dedicated bird-watchers, but adventurers of all types will be rewarded in this safari-style camp. Birding sites are accessible by 4WD, guided by a local expert who can point out the beautifully plumed creatures, along with several other species that are endemic only to this isolated mountain region.
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Tok Pisin, Papua New Guinea's Pidgin English
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Papua New Guinea has multiple official languages – one is English, and the other is a version of Pidgin English called Tok Pisin. Also called "New Guinea Pidgin," this creole language is most widely spoken in the country, so it's beneficial to learn a few basics! This video teaches simple but useful phrases – like, "how are you?" – for your clients to use on their next trip to Papua New Guinea!
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