Is there great white sharks in Bora Bora?

No, there are no great white sharks in Bora Bora. Instead, when going diving you might spot some hammerhead sharks, black tip reef sharks, bull sharks, whitetip sharks, gray sharks, whale shark species, plethora of tropical fish and divine coral gardens. It's a full-blown underwater tropical paradise out there!



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Mainly, the sharks in Bora Bora are not dangerous. They live under the green lagoons and are used to the presence of people. The most common type you'll see is Blacktip reef sharks. They're not aggressive, so you can easily get close to them.

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Types of sharks in Bora Bora
Easily recognised for their black dorsal fin, which is exposed above the water. The blacktips shark measures an average from 3ft to 4ft for a maximum of 6.5ft.

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Conclusion: Despite the fact that Bora Bora is not thought to be particularly vulnerable to tsunamis, it is nevertheless necessary to be aware of the risks and take precautions in case one occurs.

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Things to do in Bora Bora:
Experience this wonderful underwater adventure with your partner, and see the beautiful sea life in its crystal clear waters. Get ready to swim with stingrays, eels, piranhas and even sharks!

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There are not many animals here, as the islands appeared from volcanic activity in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, far from any other land. So the only land animals here are the ones brought in by people: horses, cows, pigs, chickens, sheep, goats, dogs and cats.

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There are many sharks in Bora Bora, although attacks on humans are rare. Still, it's best to steer clear of them, as well as Bora Bora's stingrays and barracudas. Wear reliable foot protection whenever you're in the ocean to fend off injuries from stonefish, urchins, and the coral itself.

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November to April (Low Season)
Bora Bora, Tahiti, and French Polynesia weather is hot, humid, and exotic. And while that may sound like the perfect paradise to some, it is not to everyone. If you're looking for the most comfortable visit possible, you'll want to avoid the wet season of November through April.

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Due to the island's location in a region where the Aedes mosquito is common, there is a high risk of contracting Zika there. The mosquitoes that spread the virus grow in areas with standing water, and Bora Bora's numerous lagoons and pools make for excellent mosquito breeding grounds.

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Lemon, tiger, blacktip reef, hammerhead and mako sharks are among the species you'll find in Bora Bora. Book an aqua safari to safely swim among them, while learning about local mythology; in Polynesian culture, sharks represent the souls of the ancestors.

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Bora Bora is politically part of French Polynesia. The island is a French overseas territory and is not part of the European Union.

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Bora Bora is world-famous for its vibrant turquoise lagoon, soft, white sandy stretches of beach and luxurious resorts. With such a dreamlike setting, this magical island is, unsurprisingly, a great spot to plan a getaway.

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“Also, Dubai has a low probability of a shark attack. Most sharks that frequent our shallow shores in the emirate are non-aggressive species.” According to her, the species mostly observed in the shallow beaches of Dubai are reef sharks, which are mostly docile.

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