Top Travel In Tahiti, Bora Bora, & Moorea
With so many options, you can do as much or as little as you like. The Islands of Tahiti, officially known as French Polynesia, possesses one of the most spectacularly beautiful and diverse environments on earth. A mixture of high volcanic islands and low-lying atolls, these specks of land – 118 islands in all – are strewn across four million square km of the South Pacific. Clustered into five archipelagos: the Society Islands, the Tuamotu Islands, the Gambier Islands, the Marquesas Islands and the Austral Islands, The Islands of Tahiti have in common a delightful blend of Polynesian and French cultures, and a consistently tropical climate.
French Polynesia’s world of oceanic islands offers vacationers an almost limitless range of vacation activities, both passive and active.
There are many sides to The Islands of Tahiti. Yet they are all connected by Mana. Mana is a life force and spirit that surrounds us. You can see it. Touch it. Taste it. Feel it. And from the moment you arrive, you will understand why we say our islands are Embraced by Mana.
Here, you’ll find it all. From paragliding to beach combing to embracing the laid-back island lifestyle, The Islands of Tahiti are packed with a mix of tropical adventure and blissful relaxation. Stay in overwater bungalows to experience true island living while you’re here. Or go snorkeling to get up close and personal with the local wildlife. If you’re feeling even more daring, take a trip to swim with the sharks! Shop for cultured pearls, take a cruise, play a few rounds of golf, enjoy a motu picnic with the family – there’s so much to do in The Islands of Tahiti that you’ll never want to leave.
French Polynesia Australs islands
The Australs archipelago are composed of five main high islands with a typical uneven ground made of old volcanos and mountains. With few inhabitants, around 6000, these islands have small villages by the sea with natural and generous surroundings. The fiu ,the local nonchalance, pace's the daily life of the villagers. There are numerous activities in the Southern islands : agriculture, basket making, fishing... Each inhabitant has preserved the know-how and traditions of their ancestors, in order to use at best the resources of their islands.
French Polynesia Vacation - Tahiti & Bora Bora Charm
French Polynesia Vacation - Tahiti & Bora Bora Charm
French Polynesia (Polynésie française) is a set of islands that is an overseas country attached to France. Located in the South Pacific Ocean, it is halfway between California and Australia. It comprises more than 100 islands in the South Pacific, stretching for more than 2,000km. Divided into the Austral, Gambier, Marquesas, Society and Tuamotu archipelagos, they're known for their coral-fringed lagoons and over-the-water bungalow hotels. Island features include white- and black-sand beaches, mountains, rugged backcountry and towering waterfalls.
Most-inhabited western island group, a group of high tropical islands encircled by coral reefs and lagoons (divided administratively into Windward Islands and Leeward Islands). Among the Leeward Islands Bora Bora is outstanding, Huahine, Maupiti and Raiatea are especially remarkable, in the Windward Islands Moorea is outstanding and Tahiti with the capital Papeete is especially remarkable.
Vast central archipelago of coral reefs. It is a collection of low islands or atolls. Rangiroa is outstanding. Northeastern archipelago, a group of high islands near the equator, whose steep mountains are inhabited by wild horses, goats and pigs. Nuku Hiva and Hiva Oa are outstanding.
To the south-east, rarely visited, consisting of the high island of Mangareva and its fringe of islands which are the eroded remains of its former gigantic crater, is situated in the far eastern corner of French Polynesia. Small southern archipelagos (includes Tubuai Islands and Bass Islands). Last inhabited islands of the South Pacific, these ancient volcanoes with soft relief are far off the beaten track.
A lot to see in French Polynesia such as :
Bora Bora
Maupiti
Opunohu Bay
Matira Point
Otemanu
Tūpai
Taputapuatea marae
Robert Wan Pearl Museum
Musée de Tahiti et des Îles
Ahe
Belvedere Lookout
Mont Orohena
Cook's Bay (French Polynesia)
Mont Rotui
Tiputa Pass
Motu One
Presqu'île de Taiarapu
Rimatara
Lagoonarium de Moorea
Faarumai Waterfall
Piti Aau
Place Vai'ete
Tiki Village
Public Beach
Mont Aorai
Toopua
Tahiti Ia Ora Beach Resort - Managed by Sofitel
Mute Island
Tiahura
Pā'ōfa'i Gardens
Notre Dame Cathedral, Papeete
Mont Temehani
Vallee de Papenoo
Mount Tohivea
Tevairoa
Water Gardens Vaipahi
Tane
Taravai
Mehetia
Bora Bora Lagoonarium
Lagon Bleu
Bougainville Park
Marché de Papeete
ManuaeAukena
Point Venus Lighthouse
Motu Tautau
Terei'a Beach
Maison De La Culture
French Polynesia is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting French Polynesia. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in French Polynesia.
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Tourism in French Polynesia - Best Tourist Attractions
Tourism in French Polynesia - Best Tourist Attractions
Tahiti, Tetiaroa and Bora Bora
French Polynesia (French: Polynésie Française) is an overseas collectivity of the French Republic. It is composed of 118 geographically dispersed islands and atolls stretching over an expanse of more than 2,000 kilometres (1,200 mi) in the South Pacific Ocean. Its total land area is 4,167 square kilometres (1,609 sq mi).
French Polynesia is divided into five groups of islands: the Society Islands Archipelago, composed of the Windward Islands and the Leeward Islands; the Tuamotu Archipelago; the Gambier Islands; the Marquesas Islands; and the Austral Islands. Among its 118 islands and atolls, 67 are inhabited. Tahiti, which is located within the Society Islands, is the most populous island. Papeete is the seat of the capital of the collectivity. It has close to 69% of the population of the islands in 2017. Although not an integral part of its territory, Clipperton Island was administered from French Polynesia until 2007.
Following the Great Polynesian Migration, European explorers visited the islands of French Polynesia on several occasions. Traders and whaling ships also visited. In 1842, the French took over the islands and established a French protectorate they called Etablissements des français en Océanie (EFO) (French Establishments/Settlements in Oceania).
In 1946, the EFOs became an overseas territory under the constitution of the French Fourth Republic, and Polynesians were granted the right to vote through citizenship. In 1957, the EFOs were renamed French Polynesia. Since 28 March 2003, French Polynesia has been an overseas collectivity of the French Republic under the constitutional revision of article 74, and later gained, with law 2004-192 of 27 February 2004, an administrative autonomy, two symbolic manifestations of which are the title of the President of French Polynesia and its additional designation as an overseas country.
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Diving in The Islands of Tahiti
Around all The Islands of Tahiti, dramatic views continue below the water. Divers and snorkelers are amazed by the density of large marine life. Regular encounters include manta rays whose gigantic wingspan eclipses the passing diver; schools of dolphin dancing along the surf; sharks seemingly at every turn; and, in the Austral Islands, humpback whales thrill the lucky spectators in their annual parade.
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CREDITS :
Production: © Barefoot Studios Tahiti, © Lucid Dream Prod
Images: © Top Dive, © Tahiti Tourisme, © Marquises Diving, © Helene Havard Photography
Music: Moana Reva © NEYCKI
TX5D 10M - Raivavae Island, Australs
Mini-DXpedition - Raivavae Island (Australs, French Polynesia) - OC-114 - CQ Zone 32 - ITU Zone 63
Karen's Quick Guide to the Top 5 Snorkeling Locations in Bora Bora
If you love snorkeling and are going to Bora Bora or just want to see what it looks like, check out my video to the top 5 Snorkeling spots around the island. See reef sharks, stingrays, lemon sharks, hundreds of reef fish and beautiful coral.
For more information, read my article on these locations here:
To learn more about reef sharks and stingrays and how to swim with them in the wild, read my article here:
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All new music for this guide composed by my husband Nick: nick97000@gmail.com
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Moorea Island French Polynesia - The Magical island
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▶Moorea island
Mo'orea is a South Pacific island, part of French Polynesia's Society Islands archipelago. It's known for its jagged volcanic mountains and sandy beaches. In the north, Mount Rotui overlooks picturesque Ōpūnohu Bay and the settlements around Cook's Bay. Inland, hiking trails wind through rainforest on the slopes of Mount Tohivea. The Belvedere Lookout has panoramic views of the island’s peaks and Tahiti beyond.
▶French Polynesia
French Polynesia, an overseas collectivity of France, comprises more than 100 islands in the South Pacific, stretching for more than 2,000km. Divided into the Austral, Gambier, Marquesas, Society and Tuamotu archipelagos, they're known for their coral-fringed lagoons and over-the-water bungalow hotels. Island features include white- and black-sand beaches, mountains, rugged backcountry and towering waterfalls.
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