• Swim at one of the many palm fringed beaches
• Make a day trip to one of the many pristine islands off the coast of Wewak.
• Not far from Wewak is Cape Wom, the site of the Japanese surrender where Lieutenant General Adachi signed the surrender documents and handed his sword to Major General Robertson on 13th September 1945. A war memorial marks the site and the wartime airstrip is still in place. As you drive around the area, you can see the bomb craters caused by air raids.
• Visit Kairiru Island with its waterfalls and hot springs.
• Swimming and snorkelling are superb in these clear turquoise waters - it would be a sin not to bring your snorkel and mask with you.
• Diving is spectacular. Virtually unknown and untouched, the waters and reefs are filled with colourful fish, coral, dolphins and wrecks from World War 2. PNG has some of the best diving in the world. Fortunately, few people dive so you will need to bring all of your own equipment.
• Visit the mighty Sepik River. It takes a day to travel to Angoram, a small town on the Sepik River. See the crocodiles and experience life in a river village. If you're fortunate, you may be able to buy some of the biggest fresh water prawns that you've ever seen.
• Visit Boystown for a remarkable view of the coastline surrounding Wewak, and hunt for the old anti-aircraft guns left strategically placed around the hill during WWII
• Visit the local markets and buy tropical fruits, mud crab, dried and smoked fish, smoked fruit bat and much more. The colours and smells combine to provide you with an image of PNG that will be difficult for you to forget.
• Go Fishing. Talk with the locals and you're sure to find somebody who will hire you a boat. Bring your own fishing gear if you're serious about it, otherwise, make your own fishing rod from a sago palm frond and fishing line sourced locally.
• Bring your surfboard, waves ranging from 3 to 8 feet are generated from monsoon swells from mid October through to late April. Occasionally waves up to 10 feet at Wewak - sourced from the Surfing Papua New Guinea website
• Sit under a tree and 'story' with the locals. Everyone likes to talk and during the hottest part of the day, join people for a little 'malolo' time.

Special Events

• Annual Independence Day Celebrations Wewak Oval