The Kokoda Trail is our most famous Kokoda trek here in Papua New Guinea. It is steeped in WW11 history and is an emotional and physically challenging walk. Nikki George our head guide has spent many hours on the track opening up new areas for trekkers to visit pertaining to the Kokoda campaign. Our bond with the Koiari people along the track is strong. Our sustainable development projects in the villages are ongoing and are now bringing in income for the villagers.

The Black Cat Track is the next Kokoda. Pam opened up this track in 2003 and along with the Tourism Promotion Authority in PNG they have worked hard over the years to market this track. We have been running ongoing tourism training programs for all the youths along the track, also set up eco tourism projects in the villages. We have also been instrumental in setting up the Black Cat Association for Guides and Porters. 2010 sees the inaugural WW11 History trek along Black Cat coming onto the program. If you have done the Kokoda trek then the Black Cat trek is a must. This track is still so raw and untouched. Now is the time to walk Black Cat.

We are also combining the Black Cat/Bull Dog Tracks and calling it the Coast to Coast. Not for the faint hearted. An extremely physically grueling trek.

For families we have the Traditional Outrigger Safari’s over at Tufi, this has to be one of our best trips we do as far as cultural awareness goes. Your children get the opportunity to integrate with the villagers and not only is it a culturally invigorating experience it is also an amazing learning experience for any age group, but in particular for children and teenagers.

We climb Mt Wilhelm, PNG and Oceania’s highest mountain at 4509 meters, and then have an optional trek down to Madang. One of the most stunningly scenic areas of Papua New Guinea. Mt Kilimanjaro in Tanzania is our guide’s fun climb of the year. We take the crater route. Like all our expeditions we don’t take the tourist worn track. Have a read, its exciting.

View all Treks

Papua New Guinea is one of the most diverse countries in the world. There are still many unexplored areas and is truly a land of amazing cultures. PNG has over 800 languages and is often described as the "Land of the Unexpected".

Why are we still so untouched? If you have to trek anywhere in the country you immediately understand why, it is rugged beyond belief. If people have done Kokoda treks and thought that was difficult it is a walk in the park compared to the rest of the country. There are only 3 ways to travel in PNG, by air, by boat or walk. All roads go know where. It is expensive to travel domestically in PNG, but in its defense if people want to see the true depth of the culture that this land has to offer and be one of very few to experience it, if it was easy to get to everyone would be doing it. We have currently 4 Cultural Tours on the itinerary. These are set dates and the tour program is set around the 4 major cultural shows in PNG. They are the Mount Hagen Cultural Show, the Rabaul Mask Festival, the Kundu Canoe Festival in Alotau and the Tufi Cultural Show.

If you have been everywhere and want to see something totally unique then one of the above shows should be considered. They are spine tingling affairs and an experience of a life time.