Helpful tips

Is there a ferry from Moorea to Huahine?

Is there a ferry from Moorea to Huahine?

There are 2 ways to get from Moorea to Huahine by plane or car ferry.

Is there a ferry from Bora Bora to Huahine?

There are two services per week, and the trip from Papeete to Huahine takes nine hours; it’s 11 hours to Raiatea, 12 hours to Tahaa and 13 to Bora Bora. A more comfortable ferry is available for transit between Bora Bora, Raiatea, Tahaa and the small island of Maupiti (25 miles west of Bora Bora).

How much is ferry from Tahiti to Moorea?

Ferries from Tahiti to Moorea typically cost between $11 and $15 for a one-way trip. This may vary depending on the time of year. Children and seniors pay about $10 for a one-way ticket. If you plan to take a vehicle from Tahiti to Moorea, you’ll need to pay between $45 – $100 depending on the size of your car.

Is there a ferry from Moorea to Bora Bora?

The cheapest way to get from Moorea to Bora-Bora is to car ferry and fly which costs $220 – $470 and takes 4h 23m.

How much time do you need in Moorea?

Circling the island of Moorea by car will take you roughly 4-5 hours, depending on the length of your stops. With zero stops, it would only take you around 2 hours to travel the 45 miles (72km) around the island…so I’m definitely factoring in some beach time, photo ops and meals!

Do I need a car in Moorea?

Re: Do I need a rental car in Moorea? Yes! Rent the car on Moorea least one day to see the island. Book excursions to see the other sights.

Is there Uber in Tahiti?

3 answers. No Uber or Lyft. No Uber there, but you will have taxi at the airport. Outside of that, if you want to travel around Tahiti, I recommend you rent a car.

How do you get around Moorea?

Here are a few options for getting around Moorea.

  1. To & from the ferry: public buses only serve the Aremiti ferry.
  2. Bicycle: A newly paved bike lane practically hugs the entire coastline of Moorea.
  3. Scooter: several outfits rent out scooters.
  4. Car: I highly recommend renting a car so you can enjoy the best of Moorea.

Is it easy to drive in Moorea?

Called ‘Yellow lizard’ island, Moorea is only 50 miles or 70 kilometers along a single main road. You don’t need directions or maps really, it is difficult to get lost here. We did a circle tour of the island in 6 hours with a lot of stops along the way.

How much does it cost to go to Moorea for a week?

The average price of a 7-day trip to Moorea is $2,232 for a solo traveler, $4,009 for a couple, and $7,515 for a family of 4. Moorea hotels range from $76 to $326 per night with an average of $148, while most vacation rentals will cost $160 to $500 per night for the entire home.

How long does it take to drive around the island of Moorea?

There is one main ring road all around the island that takes about one hour to drive in a complete circle (or two hours by bus).

Where do the Aremiti boats dock in French Polynesia?

Aremiti boats operate from the ferry dock on Motu Una, an island connected to the mainland in downtown Papeete opposite the tourist office. Terevau’s boat leaves from the maritime station on Pomare Boulevard right in the heart of Papeete. Both pull in at the Moorea dock in Vaiare, on the northeast side of the island.

How long is the ferry from Huahine to Papeete?

There are two services per week, and the trip from Papeete to Huahine takes nine hours; it’s 11 hours to Raiatea, 12 hours to Tahaa and 13 to Bora Bora. A more comfortable ferry is available for transit between Bora Bora, Raiatea, Tahaa and the small island of Maupiti (25 miles west of Bora Bora).

What are the names of the ferries in French Polynesia?

Two companies operate the route: Aremiti and Terevau. Aremiti has two vessels — the Aremiti Ferry 2, which carries 967 passengers and 146 vehicles, and the Aremiti 5, which carries 697 passengers and 30 light vehicles. Both ferries have snack bars and TV lounges.

How to get from Tahiti to the other Society Islands?

It is possible to travel by boat from Tahiti to the other Society Islands of Raiatea, Tahaa and Huahine, but the journey is long, not very comfortable and operated by basic cargo ships — the Hawaiki Nui (three cabins with two single beds) and the Taporo VI (no cabins).