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Captivating the imagination of history's great artists and melting the hearts of the worlds' great romantics, these islands are a concoction of rugged landscapes, Polynesian warmth, and French chic.
Regarded by many travellers as the last great holiday paradise, the stunning “islands of love” offer high-quality thatched roof bungalows set in a tropical garden or over a gin-coloured lagoon, Polynesian dancing and singing and dramatic island backdrops.Tahiti has long been a quality holiday choice, it is no longer the exclusive (and expensive) place it once was with packages competitive with other South Pacific and Australian resorts making paradise available to all.

Whether you want a private island picnic near Bora Bora or a canoe delivered breakfast in your overwater bungalow, Tahiti is the ultimate South Pacific island paradise.

CLIMATE:
Anytime between May and October will find the most agreeable weather. November to April is warmer and very much wetter. The average tempertaure in Tahiti and the islands is 27C while the waters in the lagoons average 26C.

LANGUAGE:
Tahitian and French are the official languages.  Emglish is widely spoken, particularly in the tourist areas.

CURRENCY:
The basic unit of currency is the Franc Pacifique (Pacific Franc) (CFP)

TIPPING:
Tipping is not customary and not expected.

ELECTRICITY:
The current is 110 or 220 volts, depending on your location. An adaptor is recommended for appliances you bring with you. Tahitian electrical sockets use a standard European 2 pin plug formation.

PEOPLE:
As a multicultural melting pot, the people of Tahiti and Her Islands (approx. 245,405 inhabitants) include Polynesians, Europeans, and Chinese. 75% of the population lives in the Windward Islands of Tahiti and Moorea.

ENTRY REQUIREMENTS:
For Australian travellers, a valid passport (at least 6 months vaildity) and an onward or return ticket is required to enter Tahiti.

ATTIRE: 
Dress is usually quite laid back in Tahiti, even in the classiest restaurants.  A tropical summer wadrobe is required, however bring something warmer for cooler evenings.

DINING:
Pizzerias, snack bars and other fast food provide you with cheaper options for eating out. And the best way to mingle with the locals is to go to "les roulottes". Les roulottes are mobile diners. They open early in the evening until late at night in various locations throughout Tahiti and most of the islands but for the widest variety of food, check out the Papeete Waterfront.