Islands around Tahiti

Tahitian islands' turquoise waters are full of corals, lush landscapes and a wealth of marine life.

Explore the Lesser Known Islands of Tahiti | Tahiti Travelling Connections

The name Tahiti is a synonym for all the islands of the Frenchspeaking Polynesia, especially Bora Bora with its famous scenic Laguna and its idyllic above-water shelters. Whereas the islands of Polynesia are often called Tahiti, the name refers to only one of the 118 islands of the OCT, spread over five groups of islands: the Society Islands, which are further separated into the Windward and Leeward Islands, the Tuamotu Archipelago, the Gambier Islands, the Marquesas Islands and the Austral Islands.

The Windward Group's biggest isle, Tahiti is in Papeete, the capitol of Polynesia. The beautiful Bora Bora Bora is part of the Leeward Group and is 230 kilometers from Papeete. Featuring more than a hundred islands, all with their own unique beauties, here are our top pick for the unbelievable lesser-known Tahiti Islands you want to discover while doing Islandhopping in Polynesia, France.

Tahiti is home to about 70% of the local populace and can be an exiting place to be. It is often ignored by those who come to Tahiti, use it only as a point of departure and then continue to the other Frenchs peaking isles. Most of the tourists who pass by the islands don't notice that they are missin' something.

Tahiti is home to about 70% of the people and can be an exhilarating place to discover living in Polynesia. If you are looking for adventure, there is a demanding walk inland or a 4x4 tour through the wild Papeeno valley.

There is a narrow competitor to Bora Bora, then it is definitely Moorea. This could be its cardiac form, made up of two beautiful coves, beautiful, not so overcrowded, sandy beach or the relaxed archipelago charms that definitely invite you to relax. Moorea is situated only 20 kilometers above the moon sea of Tahiti and is an open to all.

Huiahine is still the most Polyynesian of all Polyynesian islands. It' s extraordinarily verdant and there's no better place in the whole of Polynesia for a leisurely outing. However, the true attraction to Huaine is the wealth of cultural and historical heritage nestled throughout the isle.

Hua Hine is the best place to go if you are looking for interesting tales, amazing tales and fascinating alliances. Formerly the headquarters of the Tahiti royal family, Huaine has the highest concentrations of first-class archeological monuments and antique monuments (temples) in the whole of Polynesia. Make your own copy of the run and discover the old sanctuaries on the shores of Lake Maeva.

You will find the largest stony sanctuary outside Maeve Village, and while you are there, visit Lake Fauna Nui where there are old stonefish snares that only members of the King's household are permitted to take them out. This is the second largest of its kind in the Caribbean and with Moana-tea (Peaceful Ocean) and Moana-uwi (Wild Ocean) surrounding it, scuba diving around the Caribbean can't help but spend a whole days in Rangiroa's water.

Tikehau has more seafood than any other French-Polynesian Laguna. Tikahau has several small islands of small sandy beaches of small amounts of red and red sands, with palm trees, and like most Tahiti islands, the clear blue sea is rich in seawater. It' s said that it has a higher concentrations of fishing than any other French-Polynesian Laguna, so any snorkel or dive trip will be full of unbelieve.

Snatchers, barracuda, lionfish, parrot fish and clown fish flock into the water as soon as you walk along the west bank around the Tuheiava Pass. It is considered the native town of Polynesia. Raiatea, whose name means "distant heaven", is considered the native place of birth of Polynesia.

It has been featured in a number of indigenous folklore such as Hawaiki or "The Home", the birthplace of all the giant double-hull cannoes that made their way to New Zealand and Hawaii. Take a cruise and go deeply into the wilderness of the inner part of the archipelago to arrive at Marae Taputapuatea, the place where sailors and Polyynesian monks met and sacrifice a thousand years ago.

The Marae Taputapuatea is also the best conserved and most venerated place of worship in Polynesia. In addition, Mount Temehani, the highest peak of Mount Temehani, the Polish equivalent of Mount Olympus, which rises in the north of the isle, and you will see why Raiatea is the holiest of all islands in Polynesia. And, yes, there is a rose sandy shore on the isle!

The Alibaba Canyon or Alibaba's Cave is a repertory for diver. Call us on 1300 858 305 or get specialist guidance on the best places to go in Tahiti. Tahiti's specialist staff is full of inspiration and inspiration to help you plan an unforgettable one.