Tourism in Mirani

Culture
Mirinioan Wood carving is a traditional tribal society which includes totems and masks. Kōpere, a sphere used to catch fish is hand crafted. Pūoro taonga, is a musical instruement used in religious ceremonies to community gatherings, but are only allowed to be played by men, this goes back to religious beliefs. The Miranian National Museum, designed by Australian architect Kyle Stephens, opening in 2001 is an icon of Mirinioan culture which also shows the history of the country. The Amīharo is local music, which is a mix of modern music and in some cases can use a Pūoro taonga for a beat.

Cuisine
Miranian cuisine in pre-colonial times consisted of vegetables and fruits as well as various land animals such as wild pigs and various birds. The coastal and riverian tribes would have had very much the same, but also had a large amount of seafood. More of these would have had herbsherbs and spices prepared in open wood fires. The cooking area in private homes were located against the wall of a home with a small chimney that could be shut on and off, depending if they want to keep the smell inside. There were often community bon fires, which were used for community events and festivals. This would consist of first placing down wood to be burnt and then placing rocks on top, wait for the rocks to become considerably hot with the fire still burning and then carefully lay down any food which needed to be cooked. Modern Miranian Cuisine is very diverse with great influence from European cuisines. It has come to mix with Miranian and European foods, creating a very interesting result. It is generally considered to be tropical flavouring, with many Miranian drinks and foods popular throughout the oceania region and with also worldwide with many resturaunts devoted to Miranian cuisine.

Music
The music of pre-colonisation Mirani consisted of various story-telling chants, often telling a story or information, passing to generation to generation, these songs often used various traditional instruments such as drums and hollow sticks. When European and Asian cultures were introduced to Mirani, the music evolved using european and other cultural methods to continue on with story telling. Local artists sometimes mix languages, Mirinioan, English and others, and also traditional instruments mixing with modern variations creating a very distinct form of music. The most popular Miranian music is a form of Jazz, recently modern electronic music is becoming popular.