18 Nights South Pacific

Welcome to the largest city on the island of Tahiti, and the capital French Polynesia. Here you'll find a busy government centre and industrial port with a lot of charm. It's also a great starting point to explore Tahiti's several lagoons, black and white sand beaches, and volcanoes as well.

Moorea's craggy volcanic peaks, reflected in the tranquil waters of Cook's and Oponohu bays, protrude from the island's basaltic base. Lush mountain slopes are covered with rainforest or pineapple plantations, and white sand beaches border crystalline lagoons.

The second largest island of French Polynesia has splendid lush green valleys, cascading waterfalls and vibrant pineapple and vanilla plantations. Surrounded by a large protected lagoon, the area has naturally become a top location for sailing, deep-sea fishing and scuba diving.

The second largest island of French Polynesia has splendid lush green valleys, cascading waterfalls and vibrant pineapple and vanilla plantations. Surrounded by a large protected lagoon, the area has naturally become a top location for sailing, deep-sea fishing and scuba diving.

The most mythical of the Pacific Islands is comprised of a main island lying in the centre of an azure lagoon and sheltering coral reefs. Aside from its astounding beauty, it offers colourful villages, archaeological sites, and old Army bunkers and cannons left over from World War II.

The most mythical of the Pacific Islands is comprised of a main island lying in the centre of an azure lagoon and sheltering coral reefs. Aside from its astounding beauty, it offers colourful villages, archaeological sites, and old Army bunkers and cannons left over from World War II.

Huahine Nui (big Huahine) and Huahine-Iti (little Huahine), are two islands are joined by a narrow isthmus and enclosed within a protective necklace of coral. Huahine is covered with lush dense rainforests, and its off-shore "motu" islets providing luscious gardens for its watermelon and cantaloupe industries.

Welcome to the largest city on the island of Tahiti, and the capital French Polynesia. Here you'll find a busy government centre and industrial port with a lot of charm. It's also a great starting point to explore Tahiti's several lagoons, black and white sand beaches, and volcanoes as well.

Fakarava, Havaiki-te-araro, Havaii or Farea is an atoll in the west of the Tuamotu group in French Polynesia. It is the second largest of the Tuamotu atolls

Rangiroa or Te Kokota is the largest atoll in the Tuamotus and one of the largest in the world. It is part of the Palliser group. The nearest atoll is Tikehau, 12 km to the west. It is about 355 km northeast of Tahiti

The second largest island of French Polynesia has splendid lush green valleys, cascading waterfalls and vibrant pineapple and vanilla plantations. Surrounded by a large protected lagoon, the area has naturally become a top location for sailing, deep-sea fishing and scuba diving.

The second largest island of French Polynesia has splendid lush green valleys, cascading waterfalls and vibrant pineapple and vanilla plantations. Surrounded by a large protected lagoon, the area has naturally become a top location for sailing, deep-sea fishing and scuba diving.

The most mythical of the Pacific Islands is comprised of a main island lying in the centre of an azure lagoon and sheltering coral reefs. Aside from its astounding beauty, it offers colourful villages, archaeological sites, and old Army bunkers and cannons left over from World War II.

The most mythical of the Pacific Islands is comprised of a main island lying in the centre of an azure lagoon and sheltering coral reefs. Aside from its astounding beauty, it offers colourful villages, archaeological sites, and old Army bunkers and cannons left over from World War II.

Huahine Nui (big Huahine) and Huahine-Iti (little Huahine), are two islands are joined by a narrow isthmus and enclosed within a protective necklace of coral. Huahine is covered with lush dense rainforests, and its off-shore "motu" islets providing luscious gardens for its watermelon and cantaloupe industries.

Moorea's craggy volcanic peaks, reflected in the tranquil waters of Cook's and Oponohu bays, protrude from the island's basaltic base. Lush mountain slopes are covered with rainforest or pineapple plantations, and white sand beaches border crystalline lagoons.

Welcome to the largest city on the island of Tahiti, and the capital French Polynesia. Here you'll find a busy government centre and industrial port with a lot of charm. It's also a great starting point to explore Tahiti's several lagoons, black and white sand beaches, and volcanoes as well.

Welcome to the largest city on the island of Tahiti, and the capital French Polynesia. Here you'll find a busy government centre and industrial port with a lot of charm. It's also a great starting point to explore Tahiti's several lagoons, black and white sand beaches, and volcanoes as well.