Set deep in the South Pacific, almost exactly halfway between Australia and the US’ western coast, Te Ao Maohi - or as its more commonly known French Polynesia - comprises nearly 118 islands, stretching over some 2000KM of ocean waters.
From breathtaking azure lagoons and untouched beaches, to lush tropical forests and soaring volcanic peaks, the Polynesian islands’ are characterized by idyllic, postcard-perfect landscapes - home to an array of spectacular flora and fauna, and a host of world-class hotels and resorts - which, combined with the laid-back outlook and warmth of the locals, makes this remote archipelago truly one of the planets most paradisiacal destinations.

Ahoy sailors, come sailing around this splendid set of ancient volcanic islands.
Read MoreThe crystal-clear waters of Mo'orea’s lagoon feature some of the most beautiful coral gardens, and...
Read MoreAlthough snorkeling is a great way to explore the archipelago’s incredible underwater topography,...
Read MoreThere is truly no better way to experience the breathtaking, tranquil beauty of French Polynesia,...
Read MoreDue to the spectacular beauty of the Polynesian beaches and lagoons, many of the archipelago’s...
Read MoreAn unique and exhilarating experience, Parasail over one of the archipelago’s beautiful lagoons to...
Read MoreThere are no direct flights from the UK to French Polynesia. The quickest and easiest route is from London to Los Angeles with Air New Zealand, and then on to Tahiti with Air Tahiti Nui.
September is the best month to visit as the weather is dry and warm and peak tourist season is drawing to a close.
We recommend a minimum of 6 days.
As French Polynesia is an overseas collectivity of France, UK citizens do not require a visa to enter the country.
A cluster of 80-plus pacific islands that offer rugged volcanic terrain, remote islands and world class diving.
Southwest of Sri-Lanka and India, approx 1000km of the continent of Asia lies the sovereign state of the Maldives.
East Africa's answer to the Caribbean, renowned for remote palm fringed waters and a sense of calm often missed in tourist hotspots.