Tahiti, Moorea & Bora Bora
Indulge yourself in sampling the best of French Polynesia by visiting the three Islands of Tahiti, Moorea & Bora Bora. Each Islands offers a different experience – the bustling town of Papeete offers the best shopping and local market, see the interior of Moorea and the stunning lagoons of Bora Bora. Experience the iconic overwater bungalow accommodation at the Intercontinental Bora Bora Le Moana Resort with the peaks of Otemanu and Pahia rising up in the distance..
from $4,999 per person*
10 days / 9 nights
includes coach airfare
Based on 2 travelers
* From $4,999 per person, extra tour options available see itinerary.
Day 1 – Depart US. Arrive Papeete. Meet & traditional lei greeting, transfer to Tahiti accommodation.
Day 2 – Ferry from Tahiti to Moorea, transfer to Moorea accommodation.
Day 3 – Moorea – relax or discuss tour options.
Day 4 – Moorea – relax or discuss tour options.
Day 5 – Inter-island flight from Moorea to Bora Bora, boat transfer to Bora Bora accommodation.
Day 6 – Bora Bora – relax or discuss tour options.
Day 7 – Bora Bora – relax or discuss tour options.
Day 8 – Bora Bora – relax or discuss tour options.
Day 9 – Bora Bora – relax or discuss tour options.
Day 10 – Departure – Inter-island flight from Bora Bora to Papette and connecting flight to US.
Inquire about this trip
For U.S. Citizens: Passport must be valid for a minimum of three months after the return date. No visa is required for stays of up to 90 days.
The islands have a tropical climate, tempered by trade winds. It rarely gets hotter than 85°F and evenings are pleasantly cool. Though there are warmer, more humid months from November to March and cooler, drier months from April to October, there is not a great variation.
The official languages of French Polynesia are Tahitian and French, but numerous other tongues are spoken as well. Paumotu (the language of the Tuamotu Islands), and Mangarevan (spoken in the Gambiers) are both native tongues. These languages belong to the great Malayo-European language family, which also includes the languages of Malaysia, Indonesia, Madgascar and the original languages of Taiwan.English is widely spoken.
There are strict laws prohibiting or restricting the entry of drugs, steroids, weapons, firearms, protected wildlife and associated products. If you are unsure about anything declare it to Customs upon arrival. Note that on entering or leaving The Islands of Tahiti, certain goods are subject to specific regulations. To see a list of these goods visit: www.tahiti-aeroport.pf
You can drink the tap water in Papeete and throughout the island of Bora Bora. In the other islands, ask if you can drink it or not. If in doubt, use mineral water from sealed bottles.
The sun can be strong all year round, be sure to wear sunscreen and a hat. Tennis shoes or plastic sandals are recommended when walking on the reefs and in the lagoons of Polynesia.
Most of the hotels use 110 or 220 volts, a.c. 60 cycles. Power outlets for all shavers and other appliances are a convenience provided in most hotels. A converter/adaptor for other appliances is usually available upon request.
Tipping is not expected by hotel and restaurant staff, but it is still a way for the visitor to reward good service and show appreciation. There are no rules or customs as to the amount of the tip.
In The Islands of Tahiti, a service charge has been included on the bill for accommodation and dining in large hotels since 2007. At the end of the year, the collected charges are divided up and distributed to the staff, giving incentive to employees to provide top-notch service.