Yap: Micronesia's Mystical Isles Where Mantas Dance
Mogethin (hello) from the Land of Stone Money, Yap, a unique and authentic corner of Micronesian culture whose marine biodiversity, culture, history, people and natural beauty will …
Yap Rai Stone Money Yapese Culture Traditions Micronesia
Yap boasts the most intact traditional culture of the Micronesian Islands and offers a unique glimpse into ancient Pacific culture and its traditional ways of life.
Yap Climate & Geography Micronesia
Yap is a cluster of islands located just nine degrees north of the Equator and stretching for 600 miles (965 kms) across the vast Pacific Ocean. It is one of the four states of the Federated …
Points Of Interest In Yap Micronesia
The Faluw (Men's House) One of the most important structures in Yap is the "faluw", or men's house. Traditionally restricted to men, it is usually close to the shore or situated on top of a hill …
Map Of Yap Micronesia With Details
DETAILED MAP of YAP Micronesia showing dive sites, cultural sites, World War II sites, trekking paths and more
Yap Nature & Wildlife Micronesia
Yap's lush tropical forest, grassland, savanna and scrubby brush and low-lying wetlands are particularly important to migratory birds and up to 46 species make the islands their temporary …
Tours & Activities In Yap Micronesia
To experience Yap's rich and diverse Pacific Island culture, book a village or land tour, or both, to view a variety of Yapese activities, including traditional dance and re-enactments, weaving, …
What’s Yappening! Tourism Updates from Yap, Micronesia
May 16, 2024 · ABOUT YAP: Yap is an island in the Federated States of Micronesia, in the Pacific Ocean that is ringed by spectacular coral reefs and famous for its scuba diving with giant …
Fly To Yap Micronesia How To Get To
Yap enjoys a sun-tropical climate all year-round, with average temperatures in the high 80's (F) to low 90's during the day, and low 80's in the evenings. There is no formal dress-code in Yap, so …
Yap Traditions Navigation & Canoes Micronesia
Sailors across Micronesia and Yap have long practiced the art of traditional navigation - open ocean navigation without the aid of modern navigational tools or even a simple compass.