Why is Tahiti so famous?

The Islands of Tahiti are one of the most popular holiday destinations in the South Pacific Ocean. With over 118 islands and atolls to explore, Tahiti is an earthly paradise filled with land and underwater adventures.



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The largest island in French Polynesia, Tahiti is home to world-class resorts, black-sand beaches, lagoons, waterfalls and two extinct volcanoes.

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Five fun facts about Tahiti
  • The overwater bungalow was created in Tahiti. The sky looms huge and blue over Tahiti. ...
  • It doesn't have to cost you an arm and a leg. ...
  • You can order French bread to be home delivered. ...
  • The word tattoo comes from the Tahitian word tatau. ...
  • There are no poisonous snakes or insects in French Polynesia.


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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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When talking about costs, it always depends on where you stay and eat and the kind of activities you do. However, in general Hawaii is cheaper than Tahiti. Hawaii has a wider range of accommodations and eateries, with many budget homestays and street food vendors.

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French is the official language of The Islands of Tahiti. Tahitian is mostly spoken by islanders in their homes while French is commonly used in schools and business but once you visit the islands, English is well spoken in restaurants, resorts and other tourist areas.

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Exclusivity – Tahiti is a very exclusive destination.
Supply and demand naturally drive the pricing up. However, this also creates an atmosphere of privacy and relaxed nature in Tahiti which mirrors the soft warm nature of the locals themselves.

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With so many beaches, water activities, and cultural connections, you should spend between seven and 10 days in Tahiti and greater Polynesia. One week to 10 days can give you plenty of time to visit Tahiti and other islands, such as Bora Bora or Moorea.

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

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A traditional Tahitian meal typically includes both raw and cooked food items such as fish, seafood, meat, different root crops (sweet potatoes, yams, and taro), and a variety of exotic fruits and desserts, all of which are usually washed down with Tahitian punch, beer, wine, or coconut water.

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Expect great beaches and sparkling lagoons in both destinations. However personally we think Tahiti is more beautiful when it comes to the landscape, while the Maldives is more breathtaking when it comes to the sea.

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Are Tahiti and Bora Bora the same? Well, not exactly. They both belong to one group of islands, which makes them very similar in many ways. Whereas Bora Bora is more of an intimate “high end” location, Tahiti is the most urbanized island in French Polynesia.

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The best time to visit Tahiti is from May to October.
Tahiti is located in the southern hemisphere but close to the equator. As a result, Tahiti only experiences two seasons, Summer from November to April and winter from May to October. The temperature doesn't fluctuate much throughout the year.

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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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Bars, Clubs and Pubs: There are many nightclubs in Tahiti that range in style from regular, every-day bars to very upscale and elite nightclubs. In general, any tourist is allowed to enter the elite nightclubs – some locals may be excluded.

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