Skip to content

DESTINATIONS · French Polynesia

Here, paradise isn’t a single island.

French Polynesia often begins in Tahiti, the largest island and the gateway to the Polynesian Pacific. Papeete brings markets, food and local life, while beyond the city lie volcanic mountains, waterfalls, tropical vegetation and the beaches of Tahiti Iti. Just a short crossing away, Moorea already changes the perspective, with Cook and Opunohu Bays, green mountain ridges and lagoons where the mountains seem to meet the ocean.

Here, paradise isn’t a single island.

Then comes Bora Bora, the image that made French Polynesia famous: Mount Otemanu, a lagoon in countless shades of blue, motus and the reef surrounding the island. But the journey can go much further. Raiatea and Taha’a offer a slower rhythm and a strong connection to Polynesian culture, while in the Tuamotu Islands, atolls such as Rangiroa and Fakarava open the door to one of the Pacific’s great diving worlds.

You come for lagoons and beaches, snorkelling and diving, sailing, volcanic landscapes, Polynesian culture, food, wellness or simply the feeling of being very far from the rest of the world. But French Polynesia deserves to be experienced as an archipelago: Tahiti and Moorea, Bora Bora and a wilder atoll, mountains and lagoons, exploration and tranquillity — several islands, each with its own story, in one journey.

Commercial inventory

There are no confirmed products in this context yet.

Or keep discovering the world from a different perspective.

The same journey can begin with the occasion that inspires you to travel, the time of year, or simply the place you want to reach.

Amélie

Amélie

“When you say French Polynesia, of course I think of Bora Bora too. But I wouldn’t fly all the way across the Pacific to see just one island. Tahiti, Moorea, Bora Bora and an atoll such as Rangiroa or Fakarava can turn paradise from a photograph into a real journey.”

Tahiti and Moorea? Bora Bora for the lagoon you’ve dreamed of? A few days in Raiatea and Taha’a? Or a final stop in the Tuamotus, surrounded by reefs and ocean? Tell me how you imagine Polynesia and I’ll help you choose the islands and the right rhythm for you.