Rarotonga Orientation & Sightseeing Tour
الأوصاف معروضة بالإنجليزية.
- 2 س 30 د
- إلغاء مجاني حتى 24 ساعة قبل الموعد
- بمرشد يتحدث الإنجليزية
- تأكيد فوري
أبرز ما فيها
Recommended for first time visitors to Rarotonga to undertake soon after arriving. The tour is to give you a background on places and things to do around the island including sites, history and way of life. There is a brief stop for a pearl talk where you will learn about one of the most important and iconic export from the Cook Islands. Learn about important and interesting tourist facilities and services around the island.
ما يشمله
ما يشمله السعر
- Hop-on hop-off tour
- Local guide
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Bottled water
- All taxes, fees and handling charges
ما لا يشمله
- Lunch
خط السير
You will hear all about this sacred site that has two huge black rocks
الإلغاء
إلغاء مجاني حتى 24 ساعة قبل بدء التجربة، مع استرداد كامل.
المراجعات
5.0
- 56
- 40
- 30
- 20
- 10
التقييمات مبنية على 6 مراجعة جمعها شريك الحجز لدينا. وهي كلمات المسافرين أنفسهم بالترتيب الذي كُتبت به، ولا يُعاد ترتيبها لتجميل التجربة.
اعرف قبل أن تذهب
- الاصطحاب
- الاصطحاب مشمول للجميع.
- نوع التذكرة
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- حجم المجموعة
- حتى 20 مسافرًا
- المشغّل
- Cook Islands Tours
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Children must be accompanied by an adult
How it compares in Avarua
- Its from-price is 22% below the median of the 7 experiences we list in Avarua.
- By number of reviews it ranks 4 of 7.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Avarua
Avarua, capital of the Cook Islands, is a small harbour town on Rarotonga's north coast, with a whitewashed church, a Saturday market and a ring road.
Avarua is the capital of the Cook Islands, on the north coast of Rarotonga, the largest island of the group. The name means two harbours in Māori. Missionaries of the London Missionary Society arrived in 1823, and the whitewashed Cook Islands Christian Church stands among the town's central streets. The islands became a British protectorate in 1888 and later part of New Zealand, and since 1965 they have governed themselves in free association with New Zealand.
