The coconut plantations on Manihiki Island are spread across the island's 43 motu, forming a lush tropical landscape. These coconut groves not only provide the islanders with a rich source of food, such as coconut water and coconut meat, but also supply raw materials for building materials and handicrafts. Local residents use coconut leaves to weave traditional hats, bags and mats, showing the unique charm of Polynesian culture. In addition, coconut shells and coconut shell fibers are used for cooking and fuel, reflecting the sustainable use of resources on the island. When visiting the coconut plantations, tourists can not only enjoy the beautiful natural scenery, but also gain an in-depth understanding of the inseparable lifestyle between the residents of Manihiki Island and coconuts.