Aitutaki. L'île de Cook. Polynésie française. Océan Pacifique Sud. Certains touristes de prendre des photos et de prendre un bain de soleil sur la plage de Aitutaki
7360 x 4912 px | 62,3 x 41,6 cm | 24,5 x 16,4 inches | 300dpi
Date de la prise de vue:
16 novembre 2024
Informations supplémentaires:
Aitutaki. Cook Island. Polynesia. South Pacific Ocean. Some tourists take pictures and take a sun bath on the beach of Aitutaki Lagoon Resort & Spa Hotel. Reinvigorate and rejuvenate body and soul. There are two spa options on Aitutaki to reinvigorate and rejuvenate body and soul. You deserve it!. Spa Polynesia at the Aitutaki Lagoon Resort & Spa has two separate spa facilities, and offer special treatments on the beach or by the pool as well as at the spa Here is a small selection from their menu: Maorooro Aromatherapy Massage, Tama Coconut Scrub, SpaPolynesia ThalassoAlgae Body Wrap, Vaevae SpaPedicure, Rekareka Pamper Pac, Navenave Indulgence Pack. They also offer honeymoon pamper packs. At the Pacific Resort Spa the range of treatments and therapies includes the unforgettable 4-hour Pure Indulgence treatment. Other options in their range of treatments includes aromatherapy treatments, facials, skin treatments for men and women, body massages, and luxurious manicures and pedicures. Explore the beaches and inland roads. There is more to Aitutaki than its gorgeous lagoon. The island itself is charming and you can explore its beaches and inland roads at a very leisurely pace. Aitutaki also has some hidden archaeological treasures. There is an island tour in a small shuttle bus that is a fun way to see Aitutaki and find out about island life. To explore the inland tracks built by the American servicemen during World War 2, and also to find out about the ancient pre-Christian marae (sacred sites) and their archaeological excavations, you are best to take a 4-wheel drive tour. Ngaakitai Pureariki is owner/operator of Aitutaki Safari Adventures and was the driving force behind the clearing and replanting of Te Poako o Rae Marae on the eastern side of the island. This site covers around 1.6 hectares (4 acres) and has intriguing groupings of large stones standing upright in the ground. Carbon dating has revealed the marae was established around 1000AD. Ngaakitai was also
