Approaching the Polynesian, the Polynesian Isle is next door, seems to be a seperate building for overflow in the summer months.

The main hotel.

The bizarre Mayan style entry portico.

Another view of the entry portico and the roof behind it. Just inside the entry is a tall room with matting and bamboo beams.

Inside the main lobby, the Tiki fireplace with another Tiki near the window. Through the window you can make out one of the many indoor pools. There are more small Tikis out there, but the camera would fog.

The big Tiki fireplace head on with flash.

And without flash. Note the Tikis to the right and left.

The odd left hand Tiki from the Fireplace with crossed hands and white paint.

The Tahiti Trader gift shop in the main lobby. Note the matting on the walls and the 'exotic' carpet. The lobby had massive open beams with hanging plants but we have no picture.

This is a typical entry to the buildings. Unfortunately, the rooms themselves are not polynesian in any measurable way. The room's furniture is bulky wood and has a woven quality to it, but disappointingly doesn't pass for Tiki.

Outdoor waterpark pictures. Very Mayan with odd Tiki faces here and there and that architecture.

Just above the hut, on the side of the slide platform look for a Tiki face- that doesn't go with the odd Mayan fence sentries at all!

A close up on that confusion- enough to give almost any archeologist nightmares.

A view of the hotel's roof with a hut in foreground.