Half-Day Anahulu Cave and Cultural Tour

400 meters of rock formations consisting of Stalactites n Stalagmites and fresh pool waters is a very popular site here in Tonga

The famous English Navigator Capt Cook who sailed thru out the Pacific landed in Tonga at this famous site so many years ago . We are lucky in Tonga to have such a Historical Site like this...

Anahulu Beach is 50 metres away from the Entrance of Anahulu Cave and is a beautiful beach located @ Haveluliku Village on the eastern coast of the main island of Tongatapu in Tonga. The beach is approximately 22 kilometers from the capital city of Nuku'alofa and is a popular tourist destination in Tonga. Anahulu Beach is known for its crystal-clear waters, white sandy beaches, and palm trees. It is an ideal spot for swimming, sunbathing, and relaxing. Overall, Anahulu Beach is a beautiful and peaceful place to visit in Tonga, and it offers a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.

Ancient Kings of Tonga are buried here at this Historical Site

Welcome to the Stargate of Tongatapu an Ancient Sun Clock A Gateway to the Afterlife a Stonehenge a Trilithon so to speak. Anyways an Ancient Historical stop not to be missed.

Basically these are Maui’s Giantic Throwing Boulders / Stones close to Anahulu Cave @ Haveluliku Village Legend says Maui was annoyed with the Ancient Moa - Giantic Chickens waking him up in the morning that he threw these huge boulders at them to keep them quiet Basically the Eastern Side of Tonga is where all the historical sites are located

The Royal Palace, made of kauri wood and located in the heart of Nukuʻalofa, was built in 1864 for King George Tupou I. It remains the residence of the royal family. The Gate is closed and the grounds are Taboo to enter .

Malaʻekula or the Royal Tombs is situated in central Nukuʻalofa in the Kingdom of Tonga . The Kings of Tonga and their very close relatives (wives, husbands, children) are buried there. Those who are a little farther away from the mainline (cousins, nephews, nieces, inlaws) are buried elsewhere, in other chiefly cemeteries. Kings from older times, (i.e. the Tuʻi Tonga dynasty), are mostly buried in the langi in Muʻa. The main royal tombs are located at the Mala'ekula site, which includes the tombs of the first five kings of Tonga: King George Tupou I, King George Tupou II, Queen Salote III , King Taufa'ahau Tupou IV and King George V . Each tomb is adorned with traditional Tongan designs and symbols and is surrounded by a beautifully lawn. Gates are closed and the grounds are taboo to enter as a sign of respect .