Cook Islands Getaway
Getaway Cook IslandsRomantische Cookinseln vacation: Polynesian excursion
Appointments are adaptable and can be arranged for personal use. A shipwrecked man's paradise is the minute Cook Islands, spread over a huge, empty sea the scale of Western Europe. Away from the bustle of the contemporary globe, if you've ever dreamed of fleeing to a secluded desertscape, look no further than these 15 intriguing islands, where you'll find a thousand years of Polish civilization side by side with some of the most stunning landscapes in the South Pacific.
The pulsating centre of the Cook Islands, Rarotonga is only 20 leagues long. It is almost entirely surrounded by a cliff with a clear blue water and numerous welcoming sands. The Sunset Resort is idyllicly located on the protected west side of the islands, only a few steps away from the main comforts.
Its remote position on the beach with views of the Laguna offers visitors an unspoiled look at the tropical Rarotonga sundowns. The Avarua Varship is only 8 min by car where you will find a large selection of handicraft stores, banking, cafes, pubs and hypermarkets. Every room has a double bed/single berth, a room safety-deposit box, TV, CD/DVD players and IDD-telephone.
Privately owned balcony/terrace with deckchairs and deckchair overlooking the swimming pools and luxuriant tropic garden in a peaceful, secluded and relaxing environment. AITUTAKI WELCOMES YOU! Aitutaki' s hook-shaped tunnel, the second most popular with visitors, is at the top of one of the biggest reefs in the whole wide open sea, full of huge shells and light tropic fishing, and surrounded by smaller islands known as moto, around its outlying rim.
Time has a head of its own, like most other things in the Cook Islands. One day you will explore some of the tidal flats of the islands, swim in subterranean caverns and dance with the local people until daybreak, and the next day a airplane will take you home.
Aitutaki Lagoon Resort & Spa, with the only above-water bungalow on the archipelago, and the new Villa Te Arau, a Mo-Maori hotel with nacre inserts, interwoven panda nut panels and a swimming pools, rises from one of the sandmotters. Situated on the subtle leveled sandy beaches of Motu Akitua, the beachfront bungalow overlooks the shimmering water of the O'otu (full moon) canal towards Aitutaki Lagoon, overlooking the major isle with its rustle of palms.
The beachfront bungalow is furnished with a superb king's beds, A/C, satelite TV/DVD players, films in the room, CD player/radio-alar, room safes, refrigerator, coffee/tea making up, hair dryers and bath robes, and also has its own balconies with sun beds with a view of the tranquil lake. Cooks by Tim Parkinson, Brians101, Salil S and Timothy Allen on Flickr.