When should you avoid Bora Bora?

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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The island of Bora Bora does experience a hurricane season, which normally lasts from November to April, even if it may not be vulnerable to strong hurricanes.

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While the wet season can bring tropical showers and humidity from November to April, the rain is often followed by vibrant rainbows, stunning sunsets and a soft island breeze. Water activities such as snorkeling, scuba diving, and boat excursions are available year-round in Bora Bora.

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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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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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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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Activities with the sharks – The number of sharks in Bora Bora is astounding. They're swimming all over the clear water, giving you a chance to enjoy their magnificence through multiple activities. Firstly, you can take a boat to the middle of the lagoon and dive into the waters in search of them.

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Cyclones in Bora Bora? Bora Bora is out of the main cyclone/ hurricane belt, so it is rare, but it can happen. If you want to avoid the rare chance of a hurricane occurring while you are staying , book outside of November, December, January and February.

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To properly experience Bora Bora, three days (four nights if arriving late) should be enough. The island is small and there isn't all that much to see. If you're after a pampering luxury holiday of sipping cocktails on the deck of your overwater bungalow, you could probably spend a week (if you can afford that).

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June is the hottest month in Bora Bora with an average temperature of 29°C (84°F) and the coldest is January at 17°C (63°F) with the most daily sunshine hours at 8 in September.

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Bora Bora Wet Weather Activities
  1. Go to Vaitape and browse around the arts and craft market at the dock. ...
  2. Let a game entertain and connect you. ...
  3. Make appointments at your resort's spa. ...
  4. Call your excursion provider (who has nothing to do in the wet) and invite him to coffee or lunch.


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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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There are no poisonous insects or snakes on Bora Bora. And while there are no native mammals on the island, it is home to many dogs, cats, sheep, and cows.

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I also love that Bora Bora has no dangerous creatures such as snakes or spiders.

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The most famous Bora Bora lagoon is home to many stingless jellyfish. The island is also home to many species of multi-coloured coral reef fish.

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The island basically has a protective outer reef surrounding it, which explains why there are no waves around the island. This is what makes the water on the inside seem so calm and lagoon-like.

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