What does KNG mean in AIRPORT CODES

Kaimana is a regency in West Papua Province, Indonesia. It lies on the Bird's Head Peninsula of the island of New Guinea, and has an area of 7,844 square kilometers and a population of 141,158 at the 2020 Census. It is within the Kaimana Bay region along with Teluk Cenderawasih and Fakfak Regencies.

There are many things to do while visiting Kaima including exploring its stunning islands by boat, hiking through rainforests or relaxing on white sand beaches. Other activities include swimming, snorkeling, diving and fishing. You can also visit local villages to learn their culture and sample traditional food.

The best time to visit Kaimana is between April and October when temperatures are cooler and there are lower chances of rain. This period also coincides with the dry season which offers better visibility for sightseeing activities such as diving and snorkeling. Temperatures during this period range between 25-30 degrees Celsius (77-86 Fahrenheit).

Yes! There are several accommodation options available depending on your preference ranging from basic homestays to luxury resorts. Hotels provide stunning views over the sea or nearby mountains while other guesthouses offer more modest rooms with amenities such as air conditioning and hot water showers.

The easiest way to reach this Indonesian town is by plane from Jakarta or Bali via Merauke airport which is about two hours away from Manokwari city centre by car or bus. Alternatively you could take a boat from Sorong port which takes around 5 hours but offers a scenic ride across Raja Ampat archipelago passing multiple small islands on route before arriving in Manokwari port near downtown area.

Yes! Public transportation within Kaiman city includes angkot (local minibus) as well as becaks (motorbike taxis). Most attractions in town are located within walking distance or just few minutes drive away using either type of transport mentioned above which makes it easy to explore this beautiful town without hassle. There are also private taxi services available although they tend to be slightly more expensive than public transport options.

Absolutely! For those who would like some souvenirs from their travels then head over to Pasar Waisai – one of the biggest markets in West Papua province where you’ll find a variety of items such as traditional woven bags made out of straws known locally as “cantung”, handmade jewelry made out of cowries shells, wooden sculptures carved by local artists among many other locally produced items.

Yes! Mobile networks such as XL Axiata and Indosat offer coverage across most parts of this Indonesian regency so you’ll be able stay connected throughout your trip without worrying about roaming charges.