An ancient boat building tradition in Makassar gets a new lease of life - SilverKris
"This historical wharf next to the city’s bustling fish market becomes a hive of activity in the late afternoon: rather than container yards and cranes, lines of colourful wooden boats bob gently and are linked to land by long wooden planks while deckhands manually load timber, cement and rice. The scene highlights a living maritime trade in which hand-built vessels—from small fishing craft to 40m cargo ships with capacities up to 300 tonnes—continue to operate alongside modern international shipping. Many of the boats are direct descendants of the region’s celebrated phinisi, reflecting centuries-old construction techniques and the persistence of traditional seafaring life." - Justin Eeles
Only one phinisi boat left there, can’t even compare to losari beach. No longer worth going.
MARCO VAN G.
Google
Old harbour with lovely smaller and big Phinisi boats, busy loading unloading to support local koulies, great photosite and quite safe during daylight
Ahmad R.
Google
For human interest and street photographer.. there are many photogenic spot and people to photographed
Reza
Google
A good place to spend sunset. You will find many Phinisi ships, locals, and fisherman
Ardan
Google
I have a good mood at this place because of the scenery and the people around. What a lovely port to watch sunset and have a conversation with locals.
narto T.
Google
When visiting Paotere harbour, I couldn’t find any toilet.
There’s an entrance fee and then there parking fee inside.
Especially if you are overnight parking.
Sri Wahyuningsih A.
Google
This place is a fisherman's port for sailing fishing, and this place is also the biggest fish seller center in makassar.