Is there WiFi in French Polynesia?

Stay connected everywhere in French Polynesia!
High-speed mobile WiFi is available in Tahiti, Moorea, Bora Bora, and over 65 islands. Connect up to 5 devices to your pocket WiFi to send messages and share all your adventures with no limits or by choosing the Datapack adapted to your trip.



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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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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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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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Even though English is spoken and understood in most hotels, restaurants, and shops, learning a few Tahitian words and phrases is encouraged and appreciated. It can also be helpful, but not mandatory, to brush up on a few basic French phrases as French and Tahitian are the official languages and both are commonly used.

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A visa is not required for this destination for a stay of up to 90 days. Please keep in mind that while a visa is not required, you must: Hold a passport valid for at least six months beyond your date of country exit and with one blank visa page. Hold proof of onward and return flights.

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Do You Need a Visa to Travel to Bora Bora? Americans do not require visa to visit Bora Bora for 90 days every six months. However, persons planning to stay in the country for more than 90 days will need to acquire a visa.

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ENVIRONMENT. The sun can get intense during the day, so remember to wear sunscreen and stay hydrated. There are no snakes or poisonous spiders in Tahiti, only mosquitoes and the small sand fly known as the no-no. Bring bug repellent and carry it with you when hiking through dense vegetation.

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It's little wonder, therefore, that the islands are inhabited for the most part by friendly, peaceable, and extraordinarily courteous people. The ancient Tahitians worshiped a hierarchy of gods. At its head stood Taaroa, a supreme deity known as Tangaroa in the Cook Islands and Tangaloa in Samoa.

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Tipping is not customary in Polynesian culture and is not expected. However, tipping is welcomed for exemplary service.

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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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