Welcome to
FRIENDLYHOME LODGE
Welcome to our lodge! We are thrilled to have you here and look forward to providing you with a memorable experience. Our team is dedicated to ensuring your stay is comfortable and enjoyable, surrounded by the beauty of nature. Explore our amenities, and feel free to reach out with any questions or requests. Enjoy your time with us!
Company History
FRIENDLY HOME LODGE was funded and registered under Papua New Guinea laws by the Investment Authority with the certificate No.6-251251 on the 27TH day of May 2019.
FRIENDLY HOME LODGE LTD is a nationally owned business venture concentrating in the provision of friendly and safe accommodation options for Papua New Guineans. The accommodation venture is the brain child of owner and entrepreneur Mr James Kewa, a thriving business man and clan leader within the Yamka tribe of the Kagamuga extent.
The accommodation venture is a business acumen created to meet the short fall in the provision of affordable accommodation for business enthusiastic transiting and having interest in Mt Hagen.
Having the current high unregulated pricing index of accommodation rates of Papua New Guinea in mind. Friendly Home Lodge Ltd believes in a win- win situation for both lease and leaser in business when it comes to sourcing affordable and quality accommodation in Mt Hagen, Western Highlands.
What company does ?
1. FRIENDLY HOME LODGE LTD has in its capacity to provide the following services ranging from Housing lease/rental, Guest Housing (transit), Warehouse and Office lease and Lodge.
2. The Friendly Home Bilum Festival is an annual special event that empowers women by letting them show off their bilum weaving skills. These bilum bags are traditional woven items with cultural importance. At the festival, women can display their creations, learn new techniques, and get advice on turning their craft into a business.
The event also includes cultural performances, storytelling, and market stalls where people can buy handmade items. The festival helps women earn money, gain recognition for their skills, and keep traditional weaving techniques alive.