Is there WiFi at Bora Bora?

Bora Bora Vacation Internet Access
All the Bora Bora resorts can provide internet access. Their policy on charging varies. Some offer free wi-fi in the rooms, others charge. Many of the resorts charge for in-room use but offer free internet in their business center or near reception.



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- Bora Bora, Moorea, Huahine, Raiatea, Taha'a
3G works nearly everywhere. 4G is available in Papeete and the surrounding areas. WiFi is becoming an essential part of our trips overseas. We use it to access street maps, make translate, book plane tickets or find must-see's in the area.

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In Bora Bora, many lodging establishments, eateries, and retail stores accept credit and debit cards. Visitors should be warned, though, that some neighborhood shops and tiny sellers only accept cash.

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The official currency of Tahiti is the CFP Franc (XPF). It's best to exchange money or use your credit card in Tahiti. If you can't buy some before your trip, the next best options are Australian Dollars (AUD), US Dollars (USD) or Euros (EUR).

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French Polynesia is not part of the EU (via France) or Schengen Area, but facilitated regulations are applied to these countries' citizens. EU and Schengen countries' nationals can travel to French Polynesia for an unlimited time period with their National Identity Card instead of the passport.

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Mobile Phone
French Polynesia uses the Global System for Mobiles (GSM) technology. Check with your wireless company before traveling to see if you have a GSM phone. If so, you may be able to use it in the islands if your home provider has an international roaming agreement with the mobile network Vinia (www.vini.pf).

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Drinking water:
You can drink tap water in Tahiti, Moorea and Bora Bora and in all the international resorts. It is usually fine in family hotels and in the other islands but we recommend that you ask your hosts for confirmation.

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May through November are typically the coolest months in Bora Bora, with lows of roughly 21°C (70°F). Even though it's still warm during these months, those who are sensitive to heat may find it more bearable.

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The best times to go to Bora Bora are November and April. These short shoulder seasons offer fine weather with temperatures in the mid-70s to mid-80s. High season runs from May to October when rain showers are isolated and the number of tourists swells.

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We recommend you to stay 3-4 days in Bora Bora. This gives you plenty of time to explore this pretty island and all the different shades of emerald the sea has the offer here. Do you have more time, then you will love spending that here too, just keep in mind Bora Bora is the most expensive island of French Polynesia.

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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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The languages spoken in Bora Bora are Tahitian and French. However, due to the high tourism population, many natives of Bora Bora have learned to speak English.

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Most hotels and resorts in French Polynesia offer free Wi-Fi to their guests, making it easy to stay connected with friends and family back home. For those who need a more reliable connection, there are also plenty of public Wi-Fi hotspots available throughout the region.

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European Union citizens can stay in French Polynesia as long as they like, without being required to obtain a special visa in advance. (All visiting yachts may stay for three years without being officially imported.) Americans and Canadians will get 90-day visas on arrival at their first landfall.

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Yes, compared to other places in Europe, French Polynesia can be a very expensive destination to visit.

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Compared to the United States where tipping is always expected, regardless of the kind of service you receive, tipping is not required or expected in French Polynesia. It's similar to the culture in France and most places in Europe.

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You'll certainly want to have some cash on hand for small purchases and the occasional tip. Euros and US Dollars are not widely accepted in the islands; therefore, local currency is best.

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