How do you get to Tuamotu?

How do you get to Tuamotu?

Air Tahiti flies about four times a day to Rangiroa, twice a day to Tikehau, and daily to Manihi and Fakarava. Two Air Tahiti passes cover the region but can only be used when staying for a month or longer: the Lagoon Pass and the Bora Bora/Tuamotu Pass. Air Archipels, a charter operator, flies to the Tuamotu.

Where is Tuamotu island?

French Polynesia

What are some of the experiences that are offered for tourists in Tuamotu Islands?

- Blue Lagoon Tour. Full-day Tours. - Green Lagoon Tour. Ports of Call Tours. - Snorkeling in the pass. from $65.87 per adult. - Fakarava Adventure Combo Activities. Adventure Tours. - Fakarava Adventure Quad Excursion. - Reef Island Tour. - Fakarava 2-tank Certified Scuba Dive. - Fakarava Adventure Jet Ski Tour.

How do you get to Tuamotu island?

While the islands are remote, they're easy to reach via boat or plane without having to go via Papeete. Many islands offer regular air service between other Tuamotu Islands. Tuamotu accommodations vary on each island. The largest atolls host international resorts, all welcoming visitors from around the world.

Where are the Tahitian islands located?

Pacific Ocean

How many Tahitian islands are there?

118 islands

Is Tahiti part of France?

Tahiti, in the Society islands, became a French colony in 1880. France later annexed other islands to form the French Colony of Oceania. In 1946 the islands became an overseas territory and in 2004 gained "overseas country" status.22 May 2018

What countries make up French Polynesia?

French Polynesia Polynésie française (French) Pōrīnetia Farāni (Tahitian) ------------------------------------------------------------------------- • President of the French Republic

Is Polynesia a continent?

no

What do people do in French Polynesia?

French Polynesia has so much to experience, it is hard to decide what is a must-do. You can swim, snorkel, and watch expert surfers in the azure waters; doze on a white-sand beach and wake for fresh-caught tuna and a Tahitian sunset; or sleep in blissful French Polynesian bungalows overlooking blue lagoons.