This looks like a good place to stop
Further from the dock
Local boat
A small cafe
A bit of shade to dine
Fast food: Fakarava-style
Le Paillote Cafe
House on piers
Many pines along the shoreline
An artist's studio
Which way to go?
Here is a beautiful spot
Pines
A pier to a boat house
Following the dirt road
Snack shack at the Havaiki Pearl Guest House
Sheltered boat
The menu of the day
The two chefs
Condiments included
Found a good table
Found even better beers
The beeper buzzed when our order was done
Cash only
Covered patio
Pier with two barrel chairs
This is where we saw the reef sharks
Sharks had circled this table
Amsterdam close by
Havaiki Resort activities
Hen looking for crumbs
Covered boats
That is definitely rain
Gorgeous water
Captain's fiancée – Brooke on the right
Should we warn them of the sharks???
Dining in the breeze
A bungalow at the Havaiki
Deep enough for many fish to hide
Two little girls swimming around the table
The largest fish hiding
Not dangerous
Sharp corals
White powder sand
Plenty of shade
Inviting
Private and hidden from the general public
Nicely landscaped
Perfume of the frangipani was strong
Local home and grave marker
The huts of the Havaiki
Le Snack Requin
Yellow blooms
Conservative signage
Hotel dining room opened at 5:30pm
Resident cat
The dining room
Pearl Havaiki Boutique
View of the ship
Bill starting the hike back
It really was not that far
Houses in the shade of the trees
Never did get rain here
Elevated houses get air circulation underneath
A telephone booth?
Tern in the tree
Local with her swimming dogs
A dive boat returning
Concrete road
Floats used for fishing nets
Raised boats
Tablemates Bill & Sylvia (England) & Annie & John (Alabama)
Buying some treasures
Our tablemates
Going back
Leaving the beach behind
Getting close
