
The classic Bora Bora day on the water: a boat around the lagoon with stops to snorkel among tame stingrays, blacktip reef sharks and a coral garden, then lunch on a private motu. It is the single best way to see why this lagoon is famous.
About 6 hours$$Get tickets → 
A two-hour guided ride across the Bora Bora lagoon, past overwater bungalows, yachts and the spire of Mount Otemanu, with a swim stop and a coconut-husking demonstration. The fastest way to cover the lagoon and the most fun for anyone who likes speed.
About 2 hours$$$Get tickets → 
A three-and-a-half-hour jeep safari that climbs from the coast into Bora Bora's hills for the best views of the lagoon and the island's rugged green interior. A dry-land half day that shows the island behind the resorts.
About 3.5 hours$$Get tickets → FreeBora Bora's best-known public beach, a long arc of white sand and shallow turquoise water on the island's southern tip, free to visit and open to everyone. Come for a swim, a snorkel and the sunset.
1-3 hours (or an afternoon)Details → 
A three-hour small-group boat trip in Moorea's lagoon, with snorkeling among stingrays and blacktip reef sharks and a stop at a coral garden. A relaxed, good-value half day on the water.
About 3 hours$Get tickets → 
The best-reviewed way to see Moorea's heights: a four-hour 4WD loop to the Belvedere lookout, the Magic Mountain overlook, the pineapple fields and Mount Rotui, with food tasting and hotel pickup. Moorea at its most scenic in half a day.
About 4 hours$Get tickets → 
A four-hour small-group boat trip off Moorea to find humpback whales during their winter migration, with a chance to swim with them if conditions allow. A seasonal highlight, running from July to November.
About 4 hours$$$Get tickets → FreeTahiti's central covered market, open every day, where fishermen, farmers and artisans sell fresh produce, local food and souvenirs. Free to wander, best early, and a taste of Polynesian daily life in the middle of Papeete.

A one-hour boat trip to watch the legendary Teahupo’o wave from the channel, close to the surfers when it breaks. The southwest tip of Tahiti Iti, a wild contrast to the resort islands, and the Olympic surfing venue of 2024.
About 1 hour on the water$$Get tickets → 
Polynesia's main museum, set in a three-hectare park on the Punaauia coast, tracing the shared heritage of the islands through ethnographic objects, art and photographs. The best rainy-day culture stop on Tahiti.

An evening on the lagoon in a small group: a sunset sail with Mount Otemanu turning gold behind you, followed by a guided look at the southern night sky from the water. A gentle, romantic end to a busy day of snorkeling or safari.
About 3 hours$$Get tickets → 
A guided quad bike ride into Bora Bora's green interior, with viewpoints over the lagoon, remnants of the island's wartime past and a taste of Polynesian vanilla. The adventurous way to see the island on land.
A few hours$$Get tickets →