With its glorious sunny weather, idyllic island life and pristine beaches, it’s no surprise that one of the most popular things to do in Tahiti is – not very much at all! However, between your days spent lazing on the beach sipping cocktails, there are still plenty to of things to do in Tahiti if you’re feeling up to it. Not surprisingly, the most popular Tahiti activities revolve around French Polynesia’s crystal clear water, majestic landscapes and enduring ancient culture however there’s also some great adventure opportunities.
The most famous holiday destination in Tahiti, Bora Bora is renowned for its incredible turquoise lagoons which appear to be neon-lit from below. Unlike anything you’ve ever seen, you simply cannot pass up the opportunity to snorkel the abundance of tropical fish in the Coral Garden or sink into the pure white sand of Matira Beach. Just off Bora Bora reef, you can also enjoy the unique opportunity to dive with lemon sharks. You can also hand-feed sharks and sting rays, visit the trinket shops of Vaitape village and discover the WWII history of Tahiti with a 4WD island safari. No holiday to Bora Bora is complete without visiting Motu Tapu, a private island escape and the most photographed island in the South Pacific.
You can also get up close and personal with the marine life in Moorea with an incredible dolphin encounter in the waters off the InterContinental. The fertile land is home to a number of tropical plantations which are wonderful to explore and taste the sweetest pineapple straight from the plantation. Water activities are also very popular here with snorkelling, diving, jet skiing and canoeing being favourites. Moorea is also home to one of the world’s most consistent surf breaks, Haapiti however if you prefer dry land there are dramatic landscapes and historical sites scattered throughout the lush forest canopy. You can also cycle the island, visit Belvedere, relax at one of the Polynesian spas and visit Papetoai Village, home to an historical and unique octagonal church.
Dining is an activity of its own in Tahiti, everything from Les Roulottes - the fun well-organized food truck scene in Papeete, pizza vans and creperies on the side of the road, local French restaurants, to fine dining at your Resort. A must-do is Poisson Cru, French Polynesia’s national dish, a tasty concoction of fresh raw tuna, marinated in citrus juice and coconut milk and tossed with diced vegetables. Another speciality is the Tahitian mahi mahi fish with vanilla sauce.
ajuli2
23.11.2021
I hate action films because of cruelty and violence. I feel sad when the people on the screen hit each other. Violence is not my cup of tea. I think that books and films can teach us to be kind and compassionate. I want everybody to live in peace and harmony. It seems to me films you watch may tell everybody about you and your fellings. That is why my favourite film is "White Bim Black Ear" that teaches us kindness and mercy, faithfulness and loyalty. A big city. Single man and a faithful dog live in the same apartment. They are very attached to each other. But sick owner of the dog was taken to the hospital. He manages to say to Bim only one word "Wait!" And the dog understandshim and he is waiting fir his friend. Unfortunately, there are quite a lot of evil and unpleasant people, and Bim has to meet them in the image of the woman who hates dogs, the angry and cruel collector of dogs' collars, the hunter from a small village.. But fortunately, there are much more kind and responsive people in this world, and they help the poor dog. They take an active part in the fates of Bim and its owner. The story teaches us to be faithful friends, shows us that hatred and betrayal are the lowest traits. The little boy, faced with cruelty adults, rebels against them, he told the most important words calling us to goodness and mercy, compassion and empathy.
shtankosoyuz1629
23.11.2021
Hare very wonderful / wonderful animal. In winter it sheds, and he becomes fur white. Just like the first, clean snow. A spring fur completely different light-brown. red or dark hair. And there are hares ostayutsya such white. Bunnies live in the forest. Summer and spring fed root vegetables, herbs and berries. Sometimes autumn vegetables carrots, cucumbers. Good eating rabbits and wheat, and corn. But in winter, dig coward hare in the snow leaves, branches. Hares spasayutsya winter and summer color shersti.zimoy white. as pure snow. Summer brown, just like the earth. We hare a lot of enemies. It's a wolf, fox-hitritsa, large birds, wild dogs. But Zaets though cowardly spasaetsya color and feet. Wonder they say: Zaets coward. This is not so. if he was a coward. weak. frail, the hares were rare animals. And would have been listed in the Red Book as endangered animals!
With its glorious sunny weather, idyllic island life and pristine beaches, it’s no surprise that one of the most popular things to do in Tahiti is – not very much at all! However, between your days spent lazing on the beach sipping cocktails, there are still plenty to of things to do in Tahiti if you’re feeling up to it. Not surprisingly, the most popular Tahiti activities revolve around French Polynesia’s crystal clear water, majestic landscapes and enduring ancient culture however there’s also some great adventure opportunities.
The most famous holiday destination in Tahiti, Bora Bora is renowned for its incredible turquoise lagoons which appear to be neon-lit from below. Unlike anything you’ve ever seen, you simply cannot pass up the opportunity to snorkel the abundance of tropical fish in the Coral Garden or sink into the pure white sand of Matira Beach. Just off Bora Bora reef, you can also enjoy the unique opportunity to dive with lemon sharks. You can also hand-feed sharks and sting rays, visit the trinket shops of Vaitape village and discover the WWII history of Tahiti with a 4WD island safari. No holiday to Bora Bora is complete without visiting Motu Tapu, a private island escape and the most photographed island in the South Pacific.
You can also get up close and personal with the marine life in Moorea with an incredible dolphin encounter in the waters off the InterContinental. The fertile land is home to a number of tropical plantations which are wonderful to explore and taste the sweetest pineapple straight from the plantation. Water activities are also very popular here with snorkelling, diving, jet skiing and canoeing being favourites. Moorea is also home to one of the world’s most consistent surf breaks, Haapiti however if you prefer dry land there are dramatic landscapes and historical sites scattered throughout the lush forest canopy. You can also cycle the island, visit Belvedere, relax at one of the Polynesian spas and visit Papetoai Village, home to an historical and unique octagonal church.
Dining is an activity of its own in Tahiti, everything from Les Roulottes - the fun well-organized food truck scene in Papeete, pizza vans and creperies on the side of the road, local French restaurants, to fine dining at your Resort. A must-do is Poisson Cru, French Polynesia’s national dish, a tasty concoction of fresh raw tuna, marinated in citrus juice and coconut milk and tossed with diced vegetables. Another speciality is the Tahitian mahi mahi fish with vanilla sauce.