The island is serviced by all major car rental outfits. Hitting the Town Run aground sometime after the Second World War, a Navy destroyer tilts halfway into the only harbor, forming Seeli's center. The hull has been converted into a general store, hotel, restaurant and museum. Various dwellings, fashioned from driftwood, concrete and pesticide barrels, connect the shipwreck to the mainland and define a confusing warren of side streets and subterranean passages. A weekly market is an explosion of shouts, colors and aromas, mostly pleasant.
Bargaining is a necessity, especially since most of the merchandise is expensive or rancid.
Religious services , based loosely on Christianity and a washed-up copy of Moby Dick, are held on alternate Sundays on the pitched deck, weather permitting. Carnival comes to the island, but it's hard to predict when, depending on whether a musician can be persuaded to make the trip from Nauru. What Else to See After exhausting the quaint shop, hotel and museum , you'll have the island to yourself, and the possibilities for exploration seem endless. Nightclubs, petroglyphs, falls, botanical gardens and cricket matches are all some of the options not available to tourists. The island boasts several fine beaches, with mysteriously shimmering, blue-black sand and clear if odoriferous waters.