Accessed from nearby Raiatea, Tahaa is best known for its vanilla and pearls, both of which are of high quality. It is less modern than other Society Islands and is an excellent venue for jetskiing, snorkelling and scuba diving. Other activities include visiting a vanilla farm, pearl farm and day tours. French and local cuisines and seafood are the main food available but a variety of European dishes can also be had.
The capital of Huahine, Fare serves as the administrative epicenter of this French Polynesian gem but still has plenty going for it. With a handful of banks, stores, and compact but cool dining spots, Fare gives charter guests a look into local living in Huahine as the town hasn’t been overrun by tourism and still has its cultural roots. It’s well worth visiting the cute church with its white wash walls and terracotta-topped steeple before heading to the beach. Fare Beach is spectacular with its soft lagoon-like shallow waters and sculpted low-slung green hills slinking across the horizon.
Located among the Society Islands, Huahine caters for tourists with many activities available and is a paradise for snorkeling and scuba diving, 4WD island tours, historic and cultural tours, and a visit to a distillery. Huahine is famous for its sacred eels which guests can feed from a bridge crossing the stream where they live.
Home to some of the best beaches in Huahine, Avea Bay is a beauty and sits on the southwest of the island. With wide warm lagoons providing a perfect scene for swimming and the stunning beach of Relais Mahana, charter gusts can fill their days on Avea Bay with swimming and wading in the shallows, snorkeling, and startling sunsets. Palm trees and stars set the mise-en-scene for peace and tranquility and lucky snorkelers who make their way across the reef may see rays and black tip sharks.
Raiatea is known as "Raiatea the Sacred" and is the second largest of the Leeward Islands after Tahiti. It was once the cultural and religious capital of eastern Polynesia, with Taputapuatea, a marae or sacred place and UNESCO World heritage Site situated on the south east of the island. It is thought that Raiatea was the starting point for the major migrations to the Hawaiian Islands and New Zealand. Many tours are available on the island including cultural, historical, 4WD vehicle and archaeology. The crystal sea makes the island ideal for water-sports. French and local cuisines and seafood are the main fare available but a variety of European dishes can also be had.
Utoroa est un site de yacht de luxe situé en Polynésie française. Une côte de plus de 30 kilomètres baignée par les couleurs bleu-turquoise des lagons de l'océan Pacifique offre une myriade d'options pour profiter des eaux cristallines et investir dans l'aventure. Des activités comme la baignade, la plongée sous-marine, la plongée, le jet ski, la pêche et le stand-up paddle offrent aux voyageurs un riche éventail de divertissements. Après le coucher du soleil, les invités peuvent profiter des nombreux bars et restaurants situés le long de la côte. De nombreux services de location de bateaux sont disponibles, offrant une gamme complète d'options pour explorer les eaux turquoises autour d'Uturoa.
The main nautical hub on the island of Raiatea, Marina Uturoa, sits close to Uturoa on the northern side of the island. A long-term safe haven for sailors and yachts, this marina is well-stocked with wonderful dining options, diving clubs, and all the facilities a charter team could need. Amenities aside, the location itself is truly a stand-alone spot. Perfect Pacific ocean views, palm trees, fair winds, lagoons, and pineapple plantations set the backdrop for languid lush days. Charter guests can snorkel and dive, visit a 19th-century shipwreck, hike to gushing waterfalls, and spend their evenings sipping cocktails in lively surroundings.
One of the world's most romantic islands, Bora Bora is an ideal sailing destination for honeymoons and wedding anniversaries. Surrounded by golden sands and glistening turquoise waters, it is a genuine premium holiday spot. The best activities are water based and these include scuba diving, snorkelling, jetskiing, paddle-boarding, rafting, jet boating, kayaking, shark diving and many more. Dry land excursions include island tours by quad-bike and 4WD. A boat trip to the Lagoonarium is well worth it. Bora Bora has a number of fine dining restaurants as well as others providing a wide range of food including Sushi, French, European, Asian and other cuisines.