The two opposing maps depict the holistic transformation of a remote island, where the advent of tourist amenities occurred. Overall, various changes were made, accessible for man-served destinations to be planned.
Initially, the island encompassed by the sea possessed no potential inhabitants, with only lush coconut trees scattered across the land. Besides, the beach seemed less commensurate with swimming, which made it less enticing for settlement. However, a reception area was exquisitely constructed in the middle of the island, facilitating the constitution of adjacent vehicle tracks. Specifically, the pathways guided visitors to the restaurant located in the north and to a pier structured in the shape of a T.
With the immigration of tourists on ferries, a few accommodations were established in two fields, characterising the orbiting shape along with the footpaths. Noticeably, albeit with the infrastructural introduction, residents did not devastate trees available as materials for housing. Additionally, the beach was intentionally catered to swimming, which could be approached provided that tourists trailed the track of the footway associated with the left lodgings.