Experience the Mystical World of the Skeleton Tribe at Omo Bruglgamo Eco Lodge in Mindima, Papua New Guinea
The Omo Bruglgamo Skeleton Tribe Eco Lodge is a unique and unforgettable experience for anyone looking to get off the beaten path and experience a truly authentic slice of life in Papua New Guinea. Located in the remote Mindima village in the Simbu province, the resort is home to the Skeleton Tribe, a tribe that has been living in the area for centuries. The Skeleton Tribe is known for its unique culture and traditions, including the practice of painting their bodies with skeleton bones made of black and white clay.
The Omo Bruglgamo Skeleton Tribe Eco Lodge offers guests the chance to learn about the Skeleton Tribe culture and way of life firsthand. Guests can participate in traditional activities such as dancing, singing, and drumming, and they can also learn about the Skeleton Tribe’s unique beliefs and customs. The resort also offers guests the chance to go on guided hikes through the surrounding countryside, where they can see the stunning scenery and learn about the local flora and fauna.
The Omo Bruglgamo Skeleton Tribe Eco Lodge is the perfect place for anyone who wants to experience a truly authentic and unforgettable slice of life in Papua New Guinea. The resort offers guests the chance to learn about a unique culture and way of life, and it also provides them with the opportunity to experience the stunning natural beauty of Simbu province.
Here are some of the things that guests can expect at the Omo Bruglgamo Skeleton Tribe Eco Lodge:
- Learn about the Skeleton Tribe culture and way of life
- Participate in traditional activities such as dancing, singing, and drumming
- Learn about the Skeleton Tribe’s unique beliefs and customs
- Go on guided hikes through the surrounding countryside
- See stunning scenery and learn about the local flora and fauna
The Omo Bruglgamo Skeleton Tribe Eco Lodge is the perfect place for anyone who wants to experience a truly authentic and unforgettable slice of life in Papua New Guinea.
THE ROOMS
The rooms at the Omo Bruglgamo Eco Lodge are built like traditional Simbu houses, using natural materials such as wood and bamboo. They are decorated with tribal artifacts and photography and art from the local tribes. Each unit has a private shower and toilet, comfortable beds, and electricity.
The Omo Bruglgamo Eco Lodge is the perfect place to experience the unique culture and hospitality of Papua New Guinea. The rooms are a great way to get a taste of the local culture, and they offer a comfortable and relaxing stay.
Here is a more detailed description of our rooms:
Superior Rooms
They have a private bathroom with a shower and toilet, a comfortable bed, and electricity. The rooms are also decorated with tribal artifacts and photography and art from the local tribes.
The superior rooms are a great way to experience the unique culture and hospitality of Papua New Guinea. The rooms are spacious and comfortable, and they offer a great experience of the surrounding countryside.
PLEASE SEE A LIST BELOW OFOUR ACTIVITIES
- String Band
- Pispis Rock
- Sorcerer
- Mekudokodaka
- Spirits of Welame
- Courting Rituals
- Ceremony of the Dead
- Skeleton Dance
- Insect Hunters
- Dust Shakers
- Simbu Play
- Mumu (Traditional Cooking)
- Traditional Bilas (Adornments)
- Waterfall Rituals
- Voice of the Bird of Paradise
- Bamboo Dancers
- Bamboo Flute
- Menstruation and Traditional Discipline for Young Women
- Courting Traditions
- Traditional Gardeners
- Fire 🔥 Dancers and Men’s Discipline Before Marriage in Men’s House
OUR TRIBES OF CHIMBU PROVINCE:
The Narku Dust Walkers
In the secluded Mindima village of Papua New Guinea’s Simbu province, a fascinating group of widows known as the Dust Shakers partake in a distinctive post-mourning tradition. After the period of mourning for their deceased spouses, these women undergo a symbolic transformation. Adorned in ashes, they perform a graceful ritual of shaking off the dark powder from their bodies. This act holds significant cultural meaning, serving as a signal to the local community that they are now open to courtship once again.
The Dust Shakers’ ritual embodies a profound celebration of life’s transitions and the resilience of the human spirit. Through this poignant tradition, they honor their deceased loved ones while embracing the prospect of new beginnings. The village’s close-knit community cherishes and supports the Dust Shakers during this transformative phase, recognizing the importance of preserving their cultural heritage.
The unique practices of the Dust Shakers offer a glimpse into the rich tapestry of Papua New Guinea’s diverse and intricate cultural fabric. It reflects the deep connections between the people, their customs, and the natural world that surrounds them. Witnessing this awe-inspiring ritual at the heart of the Mindima village is a privileged experience that leaves visitors with a profound appreciation for the beauty and depth of human traditions.
The Insect Hunters
In addition to the Narku Dust Walkers, the Omo Bruglgamo Eco Resort is also home to the Insect Hunters. The Insect Hunters are a group of men who live in the Mindima village and who have a unique tradition of using smoke to hunt insects. The Insect Hunters believe that the smoke disorients the insects, making them easier to catch.
The Insect Hunters are a fascinating group of people, and they are a great example of the diversity of cultures that can be found in Papua New Guinea. They are a very skilled group of hunters, and they are able to catch a wide variety of insects. They are also very creative, and they have developed a number of ingenious methods for catching insects.
If you are looking for an unforgettable experience, then I highly recommend visiting the Omo Bruglgamo Eco Resort and learning about the Insect Hunters. You will be amazed by their skills and their ingenuity.
For inquiries or price quotation requests, individuals can reach out to info@tribesofpapuanewguinea.com, ensuring a prompt response within 48 hours; however, rates may vary depending on the time period, with August and September considered high season and thus more expensive. Additionally, it’s worth noting that traveling solo in Papua New Guinea can be relatively costly, as individuals bear all expenses, making it advisable to consider joining friends or opting for one of our annual guided group tours for a more cost-effective and enriching experience.