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The Papua New Guinea Tourism Promotion Authority (TPA) reaffirmed its partnership with Carnival Australia (P&O Cruises) to strengthen Papua New Guinea’s (PNG) growing cruise sector on Monday 9 December in Sydney, Australia.
TPA’s Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Eric Mossman Uvovo, met with Carnival Australia’s Vice President, Peter Little, to reaffirm the partnership between PNG and the region’s leading cruise liner, Carnival Australia.
Carnival Australia, under its passenger cruise brand, P&O Cruises, have been sailing into PNG waters since 2014, a significant moment that marked the entry of large capacity passenger cruising into PNG. Since then, the cruise sector in PNG has grown exponentially. In 2019, prior to the onset of the global pandemic, PNG registered the highest number of cruise arrivals into PNG at 52,000 cruise passengers alone. Over the years, Carnival Australia has played a significant role by ensuring continued cruise itineraries for PNG as a cruise destination in the Pacific.
Cruise tourism in PNG has contributed an estimated US$20 million to the PNG economy, a specific percentage of which goes directly to the local communities through landing fee’s, shore excursion activities, arts and crafts, local hire bus services and tour guiding.
TPA’s CEO alluded to the importance of ensuring concentrated investments in cruise provinces to improve the overall cruise experience.
“Our cruise hubs, Milne Bay and East New Britian, have incredible potential and require stronger coordination in the province to drive community educational programs and tourist safety initiatives,” said Uvovo.
Uvovo also highlighted his concerns over recent law and order issues which have cast a cloud of doubt over the cruise sector in PNG.
“I look forward to working with the leadership in the cruise provinces of PNG to establish community policing initiatives and youth ambassador programs to mitigate risks associated with cruise port call days. The communities in these cruise destinations must appreciate the windfall of tourist a cruise brings into a town when the passenger ship calls into their port, it should be a time to embrace our visitors and take ownership as proud ambassadors for your culture, community, province and country.
I appeal to all stakeholders in our cruise provinces, a coordinated effort is critical as we continue to welcome cruise ships of all sizes into our coastal and riverway communities,” said Uvovo.
Uvovo has reaffirmed TPA’s partnership with Carnival Australia and has committed to finding proactive solutions to issues currently faced in the Cruise sector for the benefit of all cruise stakeholders.
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More than 600 tourists explored Port Moresby on Monday 25 November after disembarking the MS Regatta, a cruise ship with a capacity of 824 passengers and 326 crew members. Among the tourists who disembarked to explore the capital’s fascinating sites was Australian traveller Michele Morrison, who shares a special connection with Papua New Guinea.
Michele, originally born in Lae, Papua New Guinea, was overwhelmed with emotion as she returned to the country, she still calls her “first home.” “Coming back to Papua New Guinea feels like reconnecting with my roots. This place has such a unique charm that’s unlike anywhere else in the world. From the vibrant culture to the breathtaking landscapes, PNG holds a special place in my heart,” said Morrison.
She joined other tourists in visiting Port Moresby’s iconic locations, including the National Museum, the Parliament House, Varirata National Park and Port Moresby Nature Park.
Michele highlighted her unique memories of Papua New Guinea.
“It’s incredible to see how much has changed yet stayed the same. The people are still as warm and welcoming as I remember.”
For Michele, her return to PNG aboard the MS Regatta was more than just a trip; it was a journey down memory lane. “I’ve always admired how Papua New Guinea balances its traditional heritage with modern development. This visit has reignited my passion for this incredible country, and I can’t wait to share my experiences with my family and friends back in Australia,” said Morrison.
The MS Regatta, built as part of the R-class cruise ships for Renaissance Cruises, is now owned and operated by Oceania Cruises. Known for its luxurious amenities and exceptional service, the vessel is part of a growing trend in PNG’s thriving cruise ship tourism sector.
TPA has highlighted cruise ship tourism as a significant contributor to the nation’s growing visitor numbers.
TPA’s CEO, Eric Mossman Uvovo emphasized PNG’s potential to attract even more visitors.
“The arrival of the MS Regatta and similar vessels shows Papua New Guinea’s growing reputation in the global cruise industry. With over 30,000 cruise tourists arriving last year, we are confident in our ability to offer unique and authentic experiences that captivate travellers. From cultural festivals to pristine natural beauty, PNG has something for everyone,” said Uvovo.
Uvovo also acknowledged the efforts of the local tourism industry in ensuring a seamless experience for visitors, noting the importance of partnerships between the government and private sector in enhancing the country’s tourism products and services.
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The Papua New Guinea Tourism Promotion Authority (TPA) strengthened its partnership with East New Britain Province (ENB) by hosting several meetings in Rabaul and Kokopo with relevant authorities and tourism stakeholders from Thursday 14 to Tuesday 18 November, 2024.
The meetings were aimed to address the rising safety and security concerns for cruise tourists visiting Rabaul.
TPA has shared empathy in understanding the current challenges that are being faced in ENB and has consulted with the Provincial Government to identify possible solutions to consider for the protection and sustainability of Cruise Tourism in the province.
The meetings strengthened the Provincial Government’s commitment to ensuring a safe and enriching experience for all international visitors, particularly as the country seeks to promote its reputation as a premier cruise destination in the Pacific.
The meetings held in Rabaul and Kokopo, brought together key stakeholders, including provincial government representatives, mayors and ward councillors, local community leaders, and youth representatives and tourism operators.
Strategies were discussed on how TPA can work in partnership with the province to mitigate risks and create a safer environment for tourists, with a focus on practical measures such as increasing security presence and youth volunteer engagements at the port, popular tourism product sites, community engagement, to improve the coordination of Cruise Tourist Tours within the province going forward.
Cruise tourism is a growing segment of Papua New Guinea’s economy bringing in more than 30, 000 tourists per annum, and with Rabaul being one of the top cruise destinations for its cultural/historical richness and natural beauty, it is essential for PNG to prioritise ensuring that the Cruise Industry is supported well through adequate funding and resources.
Governor of ENB, Hon. Michael Marum expressed his optimism and commitment towards strengthening collaboration between the provincial government and PNGTPA to assist with strengthening community policing in the province.
The TPA and ENB authorities have agreed to establish effective communication to coordinate a memorable experience for Cruise Tourists going into 2025 starting with the arrival of Carnival Luminosa into Rabaul on the 30th of November this year carrying 2,260 passengers.
TPA’s CEO, Eric Mossman Uvovo is fully committed to restoring the country’s destination image to our global partners in the cruise tourism industry following the recent attack on cruise tourists in Rabaul.
“Tourism is not just about showcasing our country’s beauty; it’s about ensuring our visitors feel safe and welcomed. This collaboration is a step towards building trust and confidence in Papua New Guinea as a safe and desirable Cruise Tourist Destination,” said Uvovo.
TPA remains confident in the capacity and potential of the country to grow as a cruise destination and this allows the opportunity for the government and stakeholders to review, re-strategize and build back better to improve the quality of tourist experiences for the benefit of the visitors and local citizens.
“In spite of the setbacks presented COVID, law and order among other constraints, Papua New Guinea will continue to persevere amidst these challenges to mobilise resources together with our stakeholders to grow the local cruise tourism industry and this marks a significant moment in our tourism development journey.
Ensuring the safety and satisfaction of visitors will not only enhance the country’s global reputation but also create long-term economic benefits for our people, and we look forward to working with other provinces to ensure that PNG’s image as a tourist destination is protected,” said Uvovo.
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The Papua New Guinea Tourism Promotion Authority (TPA) strongly advises all visitors to liaise directly with its office to connect with reputable tour operators prior to travelling to Papua New Guinea following recent concerns about the safety of tourists traveling to Papua New Guinea, particularly regarding unverified tour operators.
In light of the recent incident in the Gulf, where a tourist was involved in a serious accident, we want to remind everyone of the importance of booking tours only with certified operators. Your well-being is our top priority, and we strongly urge you to prioritize reputable providers who can offer a secure, safe and enjoyable experience.
TPA’s CEO, Eric Mossman Uvovo highlighted the importance of visitors’ satisfaction in Papua New Guinea.
“Papua New Guinea is a beautiful and culturally diverse destination, and the safety and satisfaction of our visitors are our top priorities. We are deeply committed to ensuring that every tourist experiences the best our country has to offer in a secure and well-managed environment,” said Uvovo.
Uvovo emphasized the importance of working with registered tour operators who meet TPA’s high standards.
“By coordinating with TPA, travellers can rest assured they are engaging with operators who are insured, compliant with safety regulations, and well-versed in delivering authentic and responsible tourism experiences,” said Uvovo.
He highlighted TPA’s role in vetting and maintaining a database of approved tour operators. Such operators come under the following associations that PNGTPA recognises fully:
“There are unverified operators who do not meet the required standards, and tourists are urged to avoid such services to ensure their safety. PNGTPA remains available and fully committed to assisting anyone planning their trip to Papua New Guinea. If any operator is not a member of the above association, we urge you to be a registered member.
We encourage all tourists to connect with us directly for accurate information and trustworthy connections. TPA exists to make your journey to Papua New Guinea not only memorable but also safe,” said Uvovo.
As part of its ongoing efforts to promote tourism in the country, TPA is enhancing collaborations with local communities, tourism operators, and government agencies to maintain high safety and service standards for all tourists visiting PNG for work and leisure.
Tourists and potential visitors are urged to contact TPA for assistance prior to visiting Papua New Guinea on:
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More than 60 local entrepreneurs from the Naewab District of Morobe Province have graduated from a two-week business training on Friday 18 October 2024 to empower them with skills and knowledge to grow their tourism business in the district.
The entrepreneurs completed their training program under the “Start Your Own Business” (SYB) initiative.
The training was facilitated by the Small & Medium Enterprise Corporation (SMEC) in partnership with the Papua New Guinea Tourism Promotion Authority (TPA), as part of an effort to boost local tourism businesses across the country.
The participants are entrepreneurs from the Local Level Governments (LLGs) of Labuta, Nabak, and Wain Erap. They were awarded certificates for their dedication to enhancing their entrepreneurial skills.
The training aimed to build both tourism-related knowledge and practical business skills, laying the foundation for future tourism ventures that will support economic growth and cultural preservation in Naewab.
The key objective of the SYB program is to equip potential and existing tourism business owners with essential skills and knowledge. The curriculum covered business planning, record-keeping, basic accounting, marketing, and product management, all aimed at strengthening sustainable tourism development in the region.
The training aligns with the TPA’s Tourism Sector Development Plan (TSDP) 2022-2026, which emphasizes the growth of tourism-related Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) across Papua New Guinea. TPA has set a target of reaching 1,000 tourism MSMEs by 2026 through annual training sessions, aiming to expand the SME sector to 500,000 by 2030.
The training is expected to lead to the creation of new, sustainable tourism businesses, with many participants already showcasing ideas that could become successful ventures. To ensure the longevity and success of these businesses, TPA will continue to support participants by providing grants and guiding them through its newly established business incubation centre.
Additional management training, including specialized skills in marketing and product development, will also be offered to further assist these new business owners in navigating the complexities of running a tourism enterprise.
Beyond business development, the program is also committed to preserving the rich cultural heritage of Naewab District. Tourism ventures born from this initiative will not only contribute to the local economy but also help sustain traditional practices, arts, and crafts that are integral to the district’s cultural identity.
TPA’s CEO, Eric Mossman Uvovo commended the participants and highlighted the importance of the participants to explore business ideas that utilize realistic resources available in their local communities.
“The focus of this training is not just on theoretical knowledge but on empowering participants with practical skills they can apply immediately. We want to see these entrepreneurs create sustainable tourism businesses that will contribute to the economic development of their communities.
By aligning these efforts with our Tourism Sector Development Plan, we are ensuring that this initiative directly supports our national goals. We plan to conduct four training sessions every year to give more entrepreneurs the tools they need to succeed in the tourism industry,” said Uvovo.
Uvovo also added that TPA plans to offer follow-up training to further enhance the participant’s skills.
“There will be future trainings conducted under the “Improve Your Business” (IYB) module, which will help existing businesses refine specific skills and further their development. Through these ongoing efforts, TPA and SMEC are both dedicated to promoting a strong and sustainable tourism industry that will benefit both entrepreneurs and their communities for years to come,” said Uvovo.
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Papua New Guinea Tourism Promotion Authority (TPA) and the Jimi District Development Authority (DDA) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on Friday 11th October in Port Moresby to drive sustainable development and enhance tourism in the Jimi District of Jiwaka Province.
This partnership aims to strengthen the relationship between national, provincial, and district authorities, focusing on building capacity and providing material support for tourism-related projects. Both entities have committed to preserving Jimi District’s rich cultural heritage, while also improving infrastructure and promoting the area as one of the country’s key tourist destinations.
CEO of TPA, Eric Mossman Uvovo, praised the initiative.
“This MOU is important for TPA and Jimi DDA. It shows TPA’s commitment to protecting our people’s culture and promoting sustainable tourism by working with districts at the local level.
Jimi is a district with immense cultural and natural beauty, and we are excited to work together to build it into a tourism product. This partnership will contribute to the national tourism agenda and align with the government’s vision for 2050,” said Uvovo. The MOU is closely aligned with several national development plans, including Vision 2050, the Development Strategic Plan (DSP) 2010-2030, and the National Tourism Policy. It promotes the importance of provincial and district governments in protecting PNG’s cultural and natural heritage, a cornerstone for promoting sustainable tourism in the country.
Both parties have agreed to establish a Joint Milestones Matrix (JMM), which will outline annual targets and budget priorities, ensuring that progress is consistently reviewed and updated. PNGTPA will provide support and work closely with the district to ensure that all initiatives are community-focused and responsive to local needs.
The agreement also highlights the creation of a district-level data collection system, which will help monitor tourism trends, demographics, and cultural resources. By sharing this data, both TPA and the Jimi DDA aim to ensure that future tourism projects are based on accurate information and meet the needs of local communities.
Minister for Mining Member for Jimi Open Electorate & Chairman of Jimi District Development Authority, Hon. Wake Goi highlighted the importance of the MOU agreement for Jimi District.
“Through this landmark partnership, Jimi District will become a key tourism area in Papua New Guinea. Our collaboration with TPA is a start to a new chapter for the people of Jimi. This MOU is an approach that prioritizes environmental protection, and the active involvement of local communities in the decision-making process. I am committed to ensuring that this partnership leads to sustainable growth and more benefits for our district. I am excited for the opportunities this brings, not just for tourism, but for the development of my Jimi District and our future generations,” said Uvovo.◼️
📸 Above image: (L-R) Chairman of Jimi Marita Festival, Gabby Aipanga, Jimi District Administration’s (DDA) Finance Manager, Joseph Kala, Minister for Mining Member for Jimi Open Electorate & Chairman of Jimi District Development Authority, Hon. Wake Goi, Papua New Guinea Tourism Promotion Authority’s (TPA) CEO, Eric Mossman Uvovo and TPA’s Executive Manager for Partnership & Product Development, Kennewton Kennedy during the official signing of the MOU between TPA and Jimi DDA.
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The Pacific Tourism Organisation (SPTO), through its Pacific Tourism Data Initiative (PTDI) and in collaboration with the Papua New Guinea Tourism Promotion Authority (PNGTPA), has published two significant reports from the International Visitor Survey (IVS).
These reports, covering the periods of June 2023 to May 2024 and January to June 2024, provide essential data on visitor preferences, spending patterns, and overall experiences of international tourists to Papua New Guinea (PNG). The insights will support both SPTO and PNGTPA in understanding visitor behavior and improving tourism offerings to meet evolving demands.
PNGTPA Chief Executive Officer Eric Mossman Uvovo praised the collaboration with SPTO and the PTDI team, emphasizing the importance of the reports for shaping PNG’s tourism future.
“These reports offer invaluable insights that will help us enhance the visitor experience and strengthen PNG’s position as a unique tourism destination. We are thankful for SPTO’s ongoing support in delivering these surveys,” Uvovo said.
Key Findings from the reports reveal that business travel is the leading reason for visiting PNG, while cultural attractions such as traditional dances, food preservation techniques, and historic architecture are also key draws. The hospitality and warmth of the local people further elevate the visitor experience.
From June 2023 to May 2024, international visitors contributed an estimated USD 296 million to the PNG economy, highlighting tourism’s role in driving economic growth and supporting local businesses. This represents a 21% increase from the previous period, reflecting a strong recovery in the sector.
However, for the January to June 2024 period, visitors contributed an estimated USD 150 million, a notable 40% increase from the previous reporting period, highlighting the growing appeal of PNG as a travel destination and the continued economic impact of tourism. Visitor satisfaction remained high across both reports, with most respondents rating their experience as either “good” or “excellent.” The positive feedback highlights PNG’s appeal, especially its rich culture and warm hospitality.
SPTO Chief Executive Officer Christopher Cocker highlighted the value of the PTDI, a research project funded by the New Zealand Government, specifically designed to collect and report on tourism information.
“SPTO’s role as the leading hub for Pacific Tourism Research allows us to drive initiatives like the PTDI, offering crucial insights into tourism trends and impacts. We are committed to providing our member countries, including PNG, with the data necessary for promoting sustainable tourism growth,” Mr Cocker shared.
Since transitioning to SPTO’s management in October 2023, the PTDI continues to be an essential resource for tourism data across the Pacific. 10 Pacific Island nations -Cook Islands, Niue, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, Tonga, Kiribati, Timor Leste, and FSM-Yap, are in the PTDI project that is geared towards supporting evidence-based planning and decision-making. It includes the production of a bi-annual International Visitor Survey (IVS), an annual Business Confidence Index (BCI), and an annual Community Attitude Survey (CAS) report.◼️
For further information, email: info@papuanewguinea.travel
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The Pacific Tourism Organisation (SPTO), in partnership with the Papua New Guinea Tourism Promotion Authority (PNGTPA), has published its first-ever Community Attitudes Survey (CAS) Report in Papua New Guinea (PNG), providing critical insights into local perspectives on tourism development and its impact on the country. The survey is an initiative of the Pacific Tourism Data Initiative (PTDI), currently overseen by SPTO.
The survey, conducted from March 25th to May 17th, 2024, targeted PNG citizens and non-citizen residents. The research partnership allowed for responses to be collected via various means, including SMS and promoted through social media, websites, and university partnerships. A total of 2,986 responses were initially received, with 2,684 valid responses analysed after data cleaning. The majority of respondents (70%) were from the National Capital District (NCD), with smaller representations from the Momase, Southern, Highlands, and Islands regions.
Key demographic insights show that most respondents were between the ages of 18-39 years, with 58% being male. 98% of the respondents were PNG citizens, while 2% were non-citizens. 93.8% of respondents agreed that PNG needs more tourists, citing tourism’s potential to boost economic growth, create jobs, and support small businesses. 89.7% believed that tourism positively impacts the local economy, though concerns were raised about environmental degradation and cultural erosion.
Safety and security were major concerns, with many respondents pointing to law and order issues as potential challenges to tourism growth.
Respondents highlighted the importance of cultural exchange facilitated by tourism, while also expressing concern over the commercialisation of traditional cultures and potential environmental damage. The survey called for a focus on sustainable tourism practices to protect PNG’s natural resources and cultural heritage.
To address these findings, the following actions are recommended:
PNG Tourism Promotion Authority Chief Executive Officer Eric Mossman Uvovo shared that these findings were invaluable to the efforts in advancing PNG’s tourism industry.
Mr Mossman Uvovo shared that the recommendations would assist align tourism growth with community interests, ensuring that development benefits all stakeholders while preserving PNG’s unique cultural and environmental assets.
“While there is a strong appetite for more tourists, we need to balance this with safeguarding our environment and cultural heritage. We are committed to taking these recommendations forward to enhance tourism for both our visitors and our people,” Mr Mossman Uvovo said.
SPTO Chief Executive Officer Christopher Cocker commended the insights provided by the survey, stating, that the findings from the survey played a crucial role in shaping the future of tourism in PNG.
“It’s clear that tourism is not just an economic driver, but a vehicle for cultural exchange and community empowerment. However, the feedback on safety and sustainability highlights areas we must prioritize to ensure that tourism in PNG grows in a way that benefits all stakeholders,” Mr Cocker said
The Pacific Tourism Data Initiative (PTDI) is a research project funded by the New Zealand Government. It collects and reports on tourism data from 10 Pacific Island countries, including PNG, supporting evidence-based planning and decision-making. In addition to the CAS, PTDI produces a bi-annual International Visitor Survey (IVS) and an annual Business Confidence Index (BCI), all of which provide invaluable insights for tourism development.◼️
For more information, email: info@papuanewguinea.travel
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The Papua New Guinea Tourism Promotion Authority is conducting two important surveys to enhance Cruise Tourism. The first survey targets domestic cruise tour operators to gather insights into operational practices, customer interactions, and industry trends. The second survey focuses on community perceptions, aiming to understand the impacts and interactions residents have with cruise tourism. The results from these surveys will inform the development of a new strategy to guide national development efforts related to Cruise Tourism in Papua New Guinea.
Your participation in these surveys is crucial. By sharing your experiences and insights, you will help shape the future of cruise tourism in our nation. Whether you are a tour operator or a resident, your feedback will provide valuable information that will contribute to the creation of a comprehensive and effective strategy for the industry.
We are committed to protecting your privacy. All information provided will remain confidential and will only be published as aggregated data.
If you have any questions or concerns about the surveys, please contact us at info@papuanewguinea.travel or call 320 0211.
Your input is vital in ensuring that our cruise tourism industry continues to grow and benefit our communities.
The Papua New Guinea Tourism Promotion Authority (TPA) and the National Airports Corporation (NAC) have stepped up efforts to make travel to PNG smoother and more convenient for international tourists and domestic travel, following a signed MOU earlier this year.
This partnership aims to upgrade airport infrastructure and services, making Papua New Guinea (PNG) a more accessible and attractive destination for global visitors.
The agreement, focused on improving both infrastructure and traveler services, marking it as a significant investment in the tourism sector by enhancing key airport facilities and creating a more streamlined experience for travelers.
Speaking during the 18th University of Papua New Guinea’s Tourism Convention in Port Moresby on Tuesday 1 October 2024, TPA’s CEO, Eric Mossman Uvovo, said that the country will continue to see a steady increase in international arrivals, leading to higher tourism-related revenue and broader economic benefits for the country.
“Through our partnership with other organizations like NAC, we are prioritizing the modernization of our airports and improving the overall experience for our visitors. This is crucial to making Papua New Guinea more welcoming and accessible for tourists,” said Uvovo.
During his presentation at the World Tourism Day Conference in Port Moresby, on Friday 27 September 2024, NAC’s Acting Managing Director, Dominic Kaumu, highlighted various aspects of their efforts to enhance visitor experience.
Kaumu said that several areas of airport infrastructure are being upgraded, which include the upgrading terminal facilities, streamlining baggage handling, and updating signage to better guide tourists through the airport. He also said that additional investments are also being made to increase airport capacity, especially to accommodate peak seasons, when tourist traffic is highest.
He also added that the improvements will not only benefit major entry points like Jacksons International Airport in Port Moresby but also make regional airports more accessible, particularly those near popular tourist destinations like Milne Bay and Kokoda. NAC’s role in upgrading regional airports will ensure that tourists can easily reach remote and emerging hotspots.
One of the standout features of the agreement is the establishment of TPA’s information centers at key airports. These centers will be a one-stop hub for tourists to access travel information, including maps, brochures, and real-time updates on flight schedules, accommodations, and transportation options.
The first of these centers was launched in 2018 at Jacksons International Airport, providing incoming tourists with essential services and guidance.
The information Centre will work alongside other travel-related organizations located in the international area, offering tourists a full suite of resources. Whether tourists need advice on cultural heritage sites, eco-tourism activities, or safety protocols, the information centre will have trained staff available to assist. Additionally, tourists will be able to access real-time travel advisories, making it easier for them to plan their trips safely and efficiently.
As part of the agreement, TPA will utilize the improved airport infrastructure in its marketing campaigns, promoting PNG as a more accessible and convenient destination. Highlighting PNG’s rich cultural heritage, adventure tourism, and eco-tourism opportunities, TPA has also planned to work on partnerships with airlines and travel agencies to offer package deals that capitalize on the upgraded infrastructure.
Uvovo said that the information centers will play an important role in promoting local tour operators and services, guiding tourists to key destinations across PNG by providing contact details, brochures, and booking services. This initiative is expected to support local businesses and generate more jobs within the tourism sector.
Uvovo also added that TPA has plans to expand these information centers to other airports across PNG, particularly those close to major tourist destinations, such as Rabaul and Milne Bay.
With the combined efforts of TPA and NAC, PNG’s airports are set to become more than just points of entry—they will be integral parts of the visitor experience, making the country’s unique attractions more accessible to the world.◼️
For more information, email: info@papuanewguinea.travel
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