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What is the average cost to go to Tahiti?

The average price of a 7-day trip to Tahiti is $1,932 for a solo traveler, $3,470 for a couple, and $6,505 for a family of 4. Tahiti hotels range from $41 to $188 per night with an average of $73, while most vacation rentals will cost $200 to $300 per night for the entire home.



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Is Tahiti Expensive to Vacation? The short answer is more often than not, YES. In comparison to the other 20+ countries around the world that I have visited, Tahiti is definitely on the more expensive side. To give you a point of reference, a vacation in Tahiti is comparable to a vacation in Paris or London.

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For a two-week package including international flights, inter-island stopovers, lodging, activities and meals, the real price of a trip to Tahiti is about: All comfort in high season: $17,000 per couple. All comfort in low season: $13,000. Economy in high season: $11,000.

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High and Low Season Prices in Tahiti
The overall high season in French Polynesia extends from May 1 to October 31, although some resorts change their prices starting April 1. The low season covers November 1 to April 30.

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It depends on what type of beaches you're looking for. If you're expecting perfectly white sand, calm waves and bright aquamarine-colored water, Bora Bora has better beaches (bottom left photo). If you enjoy public beaches, surfing, whale watching and dolphin sightings, Tahiti has better beaches (bottom right photo).

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Exclusivity – Tahiti is a very exclusive destination.
Supply and demand naturally drive the pricing up.

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Which Is Cheaper? Due to having a wider range of accommodations, from guesthouses to resorts, staying in Fiji tends to be more affordable than staying in Tahiti. On the contrary, Tahiti is more known for its luxury resorts, with large chain hotels such as Sheraton and Intercontinental lining the coast.

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Bali is very cheaper than Tahiti,in Bali you will find more tourist from Australia and China,yes Bali has nightlife,and shopping places,but you have to fly more distance to reach Bali,yes you can spend you time in beaches,there are lots of beaches and nearby Island like Gili Tawang,Nusa Lambongan,Nusa Penida etc.

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A vacation in the Maldives tends to be more expensive than one in Tahiti too. The first reason for that is the Maldives focuses almost exclusively on upmarket resorts, and subsequently very few other accommodation options exist.

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Ways to Save in Tahiti
  1. Explore the less-travelled islands. ...
  2. Travel during the shoulder seasons. ...
  3. Use less-expensive travel methods. ...
  4. Buy food from local markets and food trucks. ...
  5. Use free gear offered by the hotels.


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French Polynesia has a pretty hefty reputation for being super expensive to visit because it's one of the more popular places for honeymoons, destination weddings, and luxurious retreats.

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Tahiti is a relatively cheap island because it is the main island. Many local people live here and there are big supermarkets on the island. Because the island is not that popular with tourists, you also pay relatively little for accommodation here. Huahine is also a relatively cheap island.

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Regardless, travelers agree that the warm waters, lush jungles and luxurious resorts are worth the splurge. Miles of shoreline, dozens of resorts, French cuisine to die for – Tahiti has all the makings of a honeymoon destination. But beach bums often pass over Tahiti's sands in favor of Bora Bora's ivory shores.

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Both locations are $$$. There is no getting around it. French Polynesia's food and drinks are more expensive than Maldives.

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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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Tahitians are considered to be some of the most genuinely friendly and kind people of the world. But, Tahitians are also known for being a little shy as well. Visitors are encouraged to offer the first smile or Ia ora na (hello) when arriving at Tahiti, and you will be quickly met with warm and welcoming hospitality.

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