Skip to Content

Bora Bora receives people from all over the world to its stunning shores each year. Its picturesque beaches are unmatched. Many of these are attached to resorts that are typically found in their own private islets (motu’s). The beaches are filled with turquoise water that’s relatively calm and shallow. Swimming and snorkeling in them is …

Read More about 7 Best Beaches In Bora Bora

The wonderfully authentic Taha’a is a pearl often missed by many tourists to French Polynesia. There are no concrete fences here. The roads are flanked by the vibrant colors of the local foliage, especially the ever-blooming hibiscus. The waters are extremely beautiful and clear, as is everything around its untouched ‘motus’ (islets). Taha’a mountain ranges offer sensational …

Read More about Taha’a Island Travel Guide

Bora Bora, a paradise on earth, the island of the gods, a land of abundance set in spectacular, mystical, magical scenery in the world’s most beautiful lagoon. There are some wonderful adventures for visitors to be had on Bora Bora by jet-ski or boat, picnicking on a deserted motu (islet), diving with manta rays or …

Read More about Motus In Bora Bora (Motu Tapu, Motu Tevairoa, Motu Pitiauu)

There’s something about Maupiti that’s captivating. The French Polynesia island provides a sense of raw beauty and a feeling of the ultimate paradise. Maupiti, fiercely independent, and the most authentic of the Society Islands, is a utopia that will forever hold a little bit of anyone who visits but give so much more in return. …

Read More about Maupiti Island In French Polynesia

The city of Vaitape has always held a place of importance on Bora Bora. The word vaitape signifies “the place where bodies are taken at maturity. It’s a reference to the fact that in times gone by, it was here that deceased persons of distinction were embalmed for their voyage to Rohotu No’ana’a (Polynesian heaven). King Tapoa II (see below) was …

Read More about Vaitape Travel Guide

Culture is an essential component of tourism and the uru or breadfruit tree is central to authentic Polynesian culinary culture. If there’s one tree that can readily spring to the attention of those visiting these shores, it will most likely be the uru. This fruit-giving tree is central to the lives of locals and can …

Read More about The Uru, Breadfruit Tree Of Tahiti

The oldest known practice of fire dancing is found in Polynesian culture. The oldest records show Polynesians centuries ago fire-dancing with war clubs lit to express their battle prowess. Fired by the Polynesian passion for dance, the ceremony is nowadays performed at important ceremonies, often backed by the fa’atete. It’s a Tahitian drum usually made from coconut wood & struck with …

Read More about Polynesian Fire Dancing