Tropical forests, tribal culture and reefs invite you to trek, dive and sample local cuisine.
O arise, all ye sons
O arise, all ye sons,
And praise our land.
The heart of Papua New Guinea,
We are united, we are free.
Glory to our country, our native home,
Where the sun shines over the wave.
We will always be faithful to you,
Our land, our star.
May peace reign in your land,
And prosperity will come to you.
We are building the future together,
In friendship and love forever.
O arise, all ye sons,
And praise our land.
The heart of Papua New Guinea,
We are united, we are free.
01.01 New Year
July 23.07, Day of Remembrance of Martyrs
July 16.09, Independence Day
December 25.12, Christmas
000 police
111, fire department
110, emergency medical care
– Michael Somare, "Father of the Nation", first Prime Minister
– William Tacke, Prime Minister
– Justin Olam, rugby player
- visiting villages without the consent of elders
- photographing initiation rituals without permission
– hunting for cassowaries
- removal of artifacts and masks
- overnight stay in the jungle without an escort
– It is customary to shake hands when meeting
– Traditional dances and music play an important role.
– In the villages, tourists are asked to respect traditions
– Polite address and a calm tone are required.
– It is customary to bargain at markets.
– greeting / Moning / moning
– gratitude / Tenkyu / tenkyu
– please / Plis / plis
– sorry / Sori / sori
– Where is the bus…? / Where is the bus…?
– How much is the ticket? / Hamas long tiket? / hamas long tiket
– pharmacy / Pharmacy / pharmacy
– I need a doctor / Mi nidim dokta / mi nidim dokta
– I need help / Mi nidim help / mi nidim help
– call the police / Singaut polis / singaut polis
– call an ambulance / Singaut ambulans / singaut ambulans
– Very tasty! / Em i swit tru! / em i swit tru
– the bill, please / Bil, plis / bil plis
– toast / Long lay! (For life!) / long lay
– joke / In Papua New Guinea, the birds are brighter than the rainbow! / long png pisin i moa kala long renbo
It is customary to discuss:
– Nature and the jungle
– National cuisine (sago, taro)
– Traditions and customs
– Music and dancing
– Tourism and diving
It is not accepted to discuss:
– Politics and tribal conflicts
- Social problems
- Economic difficulties
- Personal income
– hike in the jungle
– go boating
– to watch birds
– participate in festivals
Tropical forests, tribal culture and reefs invite you to trek, dive and sample local cuisine.
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World
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World
O arise, all ye sons
O arise, all ye sons,
And praise our land.
The heart of Papua New Guinea,
We are united, we are free.
Glory to our country, our native home,
Where the sun shines over the wave.
We will always be faithful to you,
Our land, our star.
May peace reign in your land,
And prosperity will come to you.
We are building the future together,
In friendship and love forever.
O arise, all ye sons,
And praise our land.
The heart of Papua New Guinea,
We are united, we are free.
01.01 New Year
July 23.07, Day of Remembrance of Martyrs
July 16.09, Independence Day
December 25.12, Christmas
000 police
111, fire department
110, emergency medical care
– Michael Somare, "Father of the Nation", first Prime Minister
– William Tacke, Prime Minister
– Justin Olam, rugby player
- visiting villages without the consent of elders
- photographing initiation rituals without permission
– hunting for cassowaries
- removal of artifacts and masks
- overnight stay in the jungle without an escort
– It is customary to shake hands when meeting
– Traditional dances and music play an important role.
– In the villages, tourists are asked to respect traditions
– Polite address and a calm tone are required.
– It is customary to bargain at markets.
– greeting / Moning / moning
– gratitude / Tenkyu / tenkyu
– please / Plis / plis
– sorry / Sori / sori
– Where is the bus…? / Where is the bus…?
– How much is the ticket? / Hamas long tiket? / hamas long tiket
– pharmacy / Pharmacy / pharmacy
– I need a doctor / Mi nidim dokta / mi nidim dokta
– I need help / Mi nidim help / mi nidim help
– call the police / Singaut polis / singaut polis
– call an ambulance / Singaut ambulans / singaut ambulans
– Very tasty! / Em i swit tru! / em i swit tru
– the bill, please / Bil, plis / bil plis
– toast / Long lay! (For life!) / long lay
– joke / In Papua New Guinea, the birds are brighter than the rainbow! / long png pisin i moa kala long renbo
It is customary to discuss:
– Nature and the jungle
– National cuisine (sago, taro)
– Traditions and customs
– Music and dancing
– Tourism and diving
It is not accepted to discuss:
– Politics and tribal conflicts
- Social problems
- Economic difficulties
- Personal income
– hike in the jungle
– go boating
– to watch birds
– participate in festivals