Arrive in Melbourne this morning, proceed through customs and immigration formalities into the arrivals hall where you will be met in the designated ‘Limousine Meeting Point’ s for transfer to the hotel. You will have time to relax today and explore the city on your own this afternoon. Lunch & dinner on own.
Have breakfast early -- the pickup time for your tour is 7:45AM or earlier. On this mornings tour, see the Queen Victoria Market, Parliament House, the Melbourne Cricket Ground and more. At 1:00PM, board a converted 1927 tram and enjoy a gourmet luncheon with wine while traveling along the scenic streets of Melbourne. The tour duration is approximately two hours, returning around 10:30AM.
Restaurant: Colonial Tramcar Restaurant Tramstop #125 Normanby Road, near the corner of Clarendon Street, South Melbourne. Dining in Melbourne can be a fabulous experience, especially aboard the fleet of historical trams that have become The Colonial Tramcar Restaurant. These Glossy, Burgundy restaurants on wheels are the first traveling tramcar restaurants in the world and ensure a delightful innovative approach to dining. As they cruise the scenic streets of Melbourne, diners can enjoy our fine cuisine and drink the very best of Australian wines or make a selection from our fully stocked bar, inclusive in price. The atmosphere is cozy, the service friendly and the décor as inviting as the colonial period these trams reflect.
Return by taxi to the hotel Afternoon and this evening is free to explore your surroundings and enjoy dinner or a light repast on your own.
Day 3: A free morning for independent activities.
The bus will pick you up from hotel as you head out to visit a typical Australian farm where you will see cattle, kangaroos and birds. Tea and scones will be served before you go to Phillip Island. Stop at the Koala Conservation Centre and see koalas in their natural habitat. Then watch the nightly arrival of the little penguins, known as the Penguin Parade. Return to the hotel, arriving at approximately 10:30-11:30 p.m. Tour departs at 1:15PM, duration approximately eleven hours. *Warm clothing is recommended.
Transfer to the airport this morning for your flight to Alice Springs where you will be met on arrival for transfer to the hotel.
Commence the afternoon with panoramic views from Anzac Hill overlooking the town and the rugged West MacDonnell Ranges – These ranges are thought to be the oldest in Australia. Situated close to the very centre of Australia, Alice Springs is the country’s best known Outback town. Originally settled as a post along the Overland Telegraph route, today it is a lively town full of things to see and do. See the generally dry Todd River before visiting the Royal Flying Doctor Base and School of the Air – two unique Australian organizations that provide medical care and education to people in remote areas. Visit the Old Telegraph Station, and behold the harsh pioneering life of first settlement. See the development of communication via Morse code, and find where Alice Springs ‘originally’ got its name from.
Your tour will conclude with the famous Mbantua (Aboriginal Cultural Museum and Gallery) a home to a private collection of rare Aboriginal artifacts, bush tucker and art. Return to the hotel this evening, dinner on own.
After brealfast. departure by coach traveling south through the West MacDonnell and James Ranges. Visit a camel farm where there is time to take a short optional camel ride (own expense). Later stop at Mt. Ebenezer Roadhouse where there is the opportunity to purchase morning tea and locally made Aboriginal art (all at own expense). Pause to view majestic Atila (Mt. Conner), a significant sacred site, often mistaken for Uluru, before arriving at Voyages Ayers Rock Resort.and ‘the Lost Camel Hotel’.
Depart from the resort at 2:30PM and travel to the mystical 36 domes of Kata Tjuta. On the way, stop at a lookout for a panoramic view of the southern side of Kata Tjuta. Continue on before arriving at the base of Walpa Gorge. Spend some time exploring the gorge and the unusual conglomerate rock formations. The walking trail through Walpa Gorge follows the natural creek between two of the tallest domes of Kata Tjuta. In the late afternoon we travel to the Uluru sunset viewing area. Witness and photograph the striking color changes of Uluru at sunset while enjoying nibbles and a complimentary glass of wine. Return to the Resort after sunset.
Dinner on own. There are 13 different dining experiences to choose from at Ayers Rock Resort including a variety of seasonal offerings.
Rise early this morning – be in the lobby by 4:45AM (approximately) to travel to the Uluru sunrise viewing area, Talinguru nyakunytjaku. Watch the first rays of the sun set the Red Centre alight while enjoying a warming cup of tea or coffee and biscuits. Afterwards, join your AAT Kings Driver/Guide for a tour around the base of Uluru. Travel by coach to the Mutitjulu Walk where you will be escorted to the beautiful Mutitjulu Waterhole. View Aboriginal rock paintings and learn about the area as your Driver/Guide points out some native flora and explains the Aboriginal and European history of Uluru. Visit the Uluru - Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre, where you can learn about Aboriginal culture and see Aboriginal arts and crafts, before returning to Ayers Rock Resort
There is time for brunch before check-out of the hotel then transfer to the Uluru Airport for your Qantas Flight # 1850 departure at 3:30PM arriving Cairns at 6:35PM.
Day 9: Join Sunlover Cruises for an exciting full day cruise to Moore Reef. The Great Barrier Reef is one of the greatest natural wonders of the world. Located just off the Tropical North Queensland coast of Cairns, Australia, the reef is an awe-inspiring underwater spectacle of brilliantly coloured corals and more than 10,000 diverse and unique marine species. Enjoy a reef presentation to learn more about the wonders of the reef or view the spectacular coral and tropical fish on a glass bottom boat tour.
Board a cruise to the outer reef and enjoy hours of wonderment, marvel at the colours and beauty of the coral and the gracefulness of the many tropical fish. Tropical Buffet lunch is included before returning to Cairns for evening and dinner on your own.
Day 10: Todays a free day so you’ll have the full day to explore Cairns. There is an opportunity to tak an optional tour to the rainforest village of Kuranda with time wander through the various stalls of the colourful Kurunda Markets. You may like to visit the famous Tjapukai Aboriginal cultural Park and experience the History Creation and Dance Theatres. Perhaps a visit to beautiful Cape Tribulation and the Daintree national park. For the adventurous there is an opportunity to take a breathtaking hot air balloon ride with champagne breakfast.
Some other local activities include: Swimming and sunbathing at the lagoon, enjoy Lunch & Breakfast at Trinity Hotel overlooking Trinity Beach, Boating, offroading and shooting, Fishing off the Marina wall, Motorbike ride up to Port Douglas, 'Red Arrow' walking track, Barbecue & bird watching on the Esplanade, Bungee jumping at Smithfield, Cable water skiing in Smithfield, Kite surfing at Yorkeys Knob Beach, Visiting the Botanic Gardens, and Cairns Tropical Zoo.
Climb the high tropical plateau known as the Atherton Tablelands where lush rainforests, waterfalls and lakes abound. . A mere 1 hour drive from Cairns via the scenic Gillies Highway brings you to the cool atmosphere of the Atherton Tablelands, where you will come across a beautiful, enchanting natural lake hidden in World Heritage Rainforest. Enjoy a guided cruise with full commentary on the serene crater of Lake Barrine and watch for pelicans and other wildlife. See the famous Curtain Fig Tree, a strangler fig species Fichus virens in which the curtain effect results from one tree leaning against another tree on a 45-degree angle. The strangler vine then grew along the oblique angle of the leaning tree, dangling 15 metres to the ground to create the curtain affect. A wooden boardwalk surrounds the tree so you can see it on any angle. There is also a large photo-taking platform, so don't forget to bring your camera. An information board is present at the site to explain the origins of the tree.
Visit the magnificent Millaa Millaa water falls surrounded by lush rainforest located on the Waterfalls Circuit, along with Zillie and Ellinjaa Falls. The falls cascade perfectly to a pristine waterhole below where you can enjoy a refreshing swim in the cool water.
Continue on to Townsville and your overnight hotel.
This morning enjoy breakfast with the animals at Billabong Sanctuary, including a guided tour of the wildlife park. Continue south through to Airlie Beach where you take aferry across to Day Dream Island, in the heart of the Great Barrier Reef.
Daydream is one of seven islands of the Molle Group of islands which is part of the Whitsunday Islands Group, nestled in the heart of the Great Barrier Reef. Just one kilometre long and half a kilometre wide, Daydream Island is one of a few inhabited islands in the Whitsundays and closest to Shute Harbour, lying just five kilometres from the mainland making it popular with day visitors. It is the perfect place from which to explore the beautiful Whitsunday Islands and the Great Barrier Reef. The sparking bays, secluded beaches and stunning rainforest are just some of the island's natural beauty that visitors to Daydream can expect to experience. Daydream Island has three fabulous beaches, with Sunlovers Beach fringed by live coral outcrops containing over 40 marine fish species and 50 coral varieties, the perfect location for hours of snorkelling and underwater exploration. The highest point and centre of the island is a small, dense jungle of lush tropical vegetation inhabited by parrots and tiny sunbirds. Daydream is a peaceful and relaxing tropical tranquility surrounded by nature, in one of the world's most beautiful destinations.
Ride the ferry back to Airlie Beach and travel south through Mackay, Australia’s sugar capital, to the otwn of Rockhampton situated on the broad Fitzroy River. See the historic buildings including Customs house. Travel on to Rockhampton for Dinner and overnight
Today depart after breakfast and and cross the Tropic of Capricorn before making a stop at Langmorn Station, a fully operational cattle station.Enjoy morning tea at the homestead, a restored “Queenslander” built in 1873. Continue south tho the bustling coastal town of Hervey Bay, which will be our base for the next two nights. Just offshore lies remarkable Fraser Island ready to be explored.
Cruise to the World Heritage listed Fraser Island, the longest sand islandin the world and the largest island off Australia’s East Coast. On arrival board a 4 WD and traverse the sand dunes. Tour 75 Mile Beach, see the Cathedrals, cliff faces of coloured sands, stop at Eli and then enjoy a delicious buffet lunch. Cruise back to Hervey Bay this afternoon. Dinner on own this evening.
Today we travel to Brisbane. Enjoy an orientation tour of the city, and learn about opals, before continuing on to the exciting Gold Coast, Australia’s premier holiday destination. Your hotel is centrally located and the evening is free tonight for you to discover the vibrant Gold Coast and dine at one of the many local restaurants.
The Hard Rock Café Surfers Paradise is located at Cnr. Cavill Ave. & Surfers Paradise Blvd
Surfers Paradise, Queensland 4217
Today follow the lush Tweed River Valley to Cape Byron Lighthouse for superb views from Australia’s eastern most point. Stop at colorful Byron Bay with time to explore the many interesting shops and have lunch (own expense) before continueing along the Pacific Highway to Coffs Harbour. Enjoy an overnight stay in this picturesque resort town.
Depart after breakfast and stop at the coastal town of Port Macquarie. Continue along this scenic coastal route before crossing the beautiful Hawkesbury River then into Sydney where you transfer to the hotel.
Over the next few days enjoy these activities:
Cruise on Sydney Harbor with upper deck seating, personalized service and ambient music as you enjoy contemporary Australian a la carte dining and coffee. After the cruise/luncheon return to the Quay around 2PM. It’s a five minute walk over to the Opera House for your afternoon tour
Then take a tour of the Sydney Opera House where you see inside the worlds most recognizable sails. Experience this miracle of architecture and engineering. A work of art that came into existence against impossible odds to become one of the busiest performing art centers in the world. Working with new, rich audio visual components, where images are projected onto the fabric of the building our guides will take you on an emotional journey, engrossing you in a story to rival any opera plot with its dramatic twists and turns.
Walk back to the hotel for dinner on your own
This morning after an early breakfast, depart for the airport you will be picked up for transfer to the airport and your international flight to Christchurch, New Zealand. There is time to explore the city and enjoy dinner on your own.
This morning meet Super Shuttle and depart at 7:15AM for your transfer to the rail station.
Board the Tranz Scenic Train and enjoy the scenery.
The TranzAlpine – Christchurch to Greymouth, rated one of the world’s great scenic railway journeys. The TranzAlpine scenic train journey travels between Christchurch and Greymouth, from one coast of New Zealand to the other. From your carriage you’ll see the fields of the Canterbury Plains and farmland, followed by the spectacular gorges and river valleys of the Waimakariri River. Your train then climbs into the Southern Alps before descending through lush beech rainforest to the West Coast town of Greymouth – a great base for visits to Punakaiki and the ever popular glaciers. An open air viewing carriage allows you to get even closer to the stunning scenery and provides many opportunities to photograph your favorite spots. There’s a lot to look forward to!
On arrival in Greymouth around 1PM, proceed to the Car rental stand to pickup your rental car.
Greymouth has a long gold mining history. It’s the largest town on the west coast and is known for its awesome seascapes. The local brewery runs tours or you can catch up with west coast history at the museum. White water rafting, sea kayaking and gold panning are other things to do.
The road between Hokitika and Greymouth provides great views of the wild west coast. Detour to the beach and breathe the salt spray air. Driftwood is the ornamentation of choice for west coast beaches – every shape, size and colour. Shantytown, just south of Greymouth, is a reconstructed 1880s gold rush town – great family entertainment.
Continue thru Hokitika first settled in 1860, after the discovery of gold on the west coast. It still has the feel of a ‘frontier town’, and there are some lovely old buildings to admire. Greenstone (NZ jade) is the town’s treasure these days – you can see it being polished and sculpted. You might also want to pan for gold, investigate the museum and do the historical walk.
Scenic highlights include the Punakaiki pancake rocks and blowholes. Gaze in wonder at nature's artistry as columns of water shoot skyward from rocks that resemble giant stacks of pancakes
From here it is a 14 mile drive to Franz Josef and your hotel for the next two nights.
Today following breakfast at the hotel,
The Fox and Franz Josef Glaciers are unique relics of the last ice age. Mighty rivers of solid white, tumbling down ice-hewn rock valleys, they are classically beautiful in the glacial sense. Nowhere else in the world have glaciers advanced so close to the sea at this latitude. While in the area, you can choose from a wide range of adventure activities (mostly involving glaciers and mountains).
First explored in 1865, the Franz Josef Glacier has been moving forward at a rate of about 1 metre a day since 1985. Previously it was in retreat. You can walk to the terminal of the glacier in about 10 minutes.
The Magnificent Franz Josef Glacier is widely regarded as the gem of New Zealand’s West Coast Glaciers. It is the most spectacular commercially guided glacier in New Zealand and the more dramatic terrain is a direct result of its rugged gradient. Also, the inviting Glacier Hot Pools are surrounded by native bush and fed with pure local glacier water. It’s the perfect way to finish the day after a hike on the glacier – a truly enchanting, reviving and unforgettable experience located in the heart of Franz Josef township. . Here are some other highlights to explore today:
- Westland Tai Poutini National Park Release your inner explorer in a pristine national park that offers a wide selection of tempting terrain.
- Lake Matheson Take a short walk to Lake Matheson and capture the perfect photograph of snow-capped Mount Cook reflected in the dark waters.
- Okarito lagoon - wading bird paradise Take a kayak or a guided tour to explore New Zealand's largest unmodified estuarine lagoon - home to more than 70 bird species, including the beautiful kotuku (white heron).
- West Coast glaciers Witness the puzzle of huge valleys of ice that extend well below the snowline, almost to the sea. Here the ice age is still underway
Your evening is free to visit the village or relax at the hotel in your room or in one of the many facilities the hotel has to offer. Dinner on own.
After a short drive south, you’ll arrive at Fox Glacier. The glacier’s terminal face is just 5 kilometres from the township, and the road to the walking track crosses ancient moraine from earlier advances and retreats. Fed by four alpine glaciers, Fox Glacier was named after an early New Zealand Prime Minister, William Fox.
The terminal face of Fox Glacier is just 5 kilometres from the township that serves it. The road to the walking track crosses ancient moraine from earlier advances and retreats. Fox Glacier was named after an early New Zealand Prime Minister, William Fox.
Not far from Fox Glacier is the western end of the Copland track. In half a day you can walk to the hot springs at Welcome Flat. Pretty Lake Paringa is full of trout, and you can enjoy a delicious meal of salmon at the salmon farm. Lake Moeraki is another peaceful forest lake with good fishing – a 40 minute walk takes you to the penguin colony at Monro Beach.
The long one-lane bridge over the Haast River leads you into the settlement of Haast, once a construction camp for the Ministry of Works (the government department responsible for road and bridge building). It’s a town with a touch of the wild west – helicopters fly deer hunters into the rugged ranges and local pubs make a feature of stuffed animal trophies.
The settlement of Haast was once a construction camp for the Ministry of Works (the government department responsible for road and bridge building). It’s a town with a touch of the wild west – helicopters fly deer hunters into the rugged ranges and local pubs make a feature of stuffed animal trophies.
Enjoy waterfalls and river scenery as you leave the coast and climb up the Haast river valley to Haast Pass. The road snakes through the Aspiring National Park, and the vegetation becomes more sparse as you travel inland. The wilderness town of Makarora is a chance to refuel and refresh. Watch for the famous ‘bra fence’ – it’s become a local legend. Lakes Wanaka and Hawea make the last part of your trip beautifully scenic.
The lakeside town of Wanaka can provide you with an appealing mix of fine living, family fun and adventure. It has a high concentration of cafes, restaurants and interesting shops. You’ll also find unique attractions, like the 3D maze and the ‘warbird’ air show, which is held every two years.
The lakeside resort town of Wanaka can provide you with an appealing mix of fine living, family fun and adventure. It has a high concentration of cafes, restaurants and interesting shops. You’ll also find some unique attractions, like the 3D maze and the ‘warbird’ air show, which is held every two years.
The shortest route to Queenstown is over the Crown Range Road. It’s a challenging drive, but the views are amazing and you’ll probably encounter friendly keas (mountain parrots). More conservative drivers can take the route that runs beside the Clutha River, Lake Dunstan and the Shotover River. The vineyards of the Gibbston area and bungy jumpers at the Kawarau River Bridge are interesting distractions along the way.
The alpine resort of Queenstown is exciting, sophisticated and fantastically scenic. It’s the place to source almost any kind of adventure, including bungy, jet boating, horse trekking, rafting and river surfing. It’s also a destination for luxury experiences – gourmet food and wine, spa treatments and leisurely games of golf.
Arrive in Queenstown and drive to your hotel on the Lake. Dinner on your own.
Take a break from the car today and enjoy a full day tour to Milford Sound. You will be picked up at your hotel for an early departure before 6:55AM and travel by luxury 5-star coach.
On boarding a Real Journeys luxury glass-roofed coach in Queenstown, visitors enjoy a relaxing trip along the shores of Lake Wakatipu and through the rolling countryside to Te Anau. After a morning tea break in Te Anau, the coach continues along the spectacular Milford Road through impressive alpine scenery. There is time for photo stops and short walks along the way. On reaching Milford Sound, visitors board a luxury Real Journeys vessel for a cruise of the full-length of the fjord in modern, purpose built vessels. The vessel provides excellent viewing opportunities and plenty of time is available to enjoy waterfalls, rainforest, mountains and wildlife, with large windows, spacious decks, and comfortable lounges. Lunch options and complimentary tea and coffee are available on board the vessel. Following the cruise, transfer to Milford Airport by coach and on to Queenstown by plane (weather permitting). During the 35 minute flight from Milford Sound, see the panoramic view of their journey through Milford. On arrival (approximately 3:40PM) at Queenstown Airport, transfers are provided to accommodation. Dinner on your own this evening.
Departing Queenstown today, the vineyards of the Gibbston area are the first temptation on your journey. Then stop and admire the Roaring Meg power station in the Kawarau Gorge. The restored heart of Cromwell is a treasure for visitors, or take a detour to the old gold workings of Bannockburn. Just before Alexandra, you’ll encounter the charming, historic town of Clyde and the huge Clyde Dam.
As the main centre for Central Otago, Alexandra is a prosperous, attractive town. You can walk up to the huge clock on the hill and explore the gold mining displays at the local museum. In winter, Manorburn Dam freezes to become a skating rink. In summer, you can enjoy the delicious cherries and apricots that grow readily in the region.
As the main centre for Central Otago, Alexandra is a prosperous, attractive town. Walk up to the huge clock on the hill and explore the gold mining displays at the local museum. In winter Manorburn Dam freezes to become a skating rink. In summer you can enjoy the delicious fruit that grows in the region.
There are three ways to get to Dunedin. The fruit route follows the Clutha River through the orchards of Roxburgh. The other two routes take you north through the art deco town of Ranfurly – St Bathans is an excellent side tour along on the way. Just after Ranfurly you can choose to travel via Dunback, or via Middlemarch through the Rock and Pillar Range. The gold mining town of Macraes Flat is accessible from either route.
In the late 19th century, Dunedin acquired an impressive amount of ostentatious Victorian architecture. Today you can enjoy the historic buildings, imposing churches, palatial homes and ornate hotels. There’s even a castle. Eco-tourism is the other face of Dunedin – visit penguin and albatross colonies.
Morning to explore Dunedin and the Penguins at the Otago Penninsula.
The Otago Peninsula, stretching along the southern edge of the Otago harbor is an easy drive from central Dunedin. A wonderfully scenic drive will see you passing by lush green pastures, small bays and inlets, sandy beaches, rugged hills and volcanic landforms. The Otago Peninsula is one of New Zealand's most renowned eco tourism areas. There are unique opportunities to view a remarkable range of wildlife including Royal Albatross, rare Yellow-eyed penguins a variety of seals, water and wading birds.
Penguin Place
The Penguin Place is a privately owned sanctuary, which assists with the protection and conservation of the yellow eyed penguin. The owners of the Penguin Place fund their conservation efforts by taking tourists on a guided tour of their land to visit the penguins using carefully placed tunnels and hides.
There are tours on most days of the year and usually take about 90 minutes. The tours depart at different times depending on the time of year, the summer tours take place throughout the day, but the winter tours are late afternoon only. For further details, visitors should contact the Penguin Place by telephone and bookings are usually essential in the summer. The departure point for the tours is the Penguin Place visitors centre, which is a great spot for taking photographs of the very picturesque peninsula.
Some other activities to explore in Dunedin, time permitting.
Lanarch Castle, Dunedin Botanic Garden Enjoy native birdsong and hillside views as you encounter more than 6,800 plant species in Dunedin's beautiful 28 hectare botanic garden. Glenfalloch Woodland Garden Follow the trails around beautiful Glenfalloch Woodland Garden, which has been has been named a "Garden of Regional Significance" by the New Zealand Garden Trust. Moeraki Boulders You simply can't drive along the North Otago coast without stopping to stare at the Moeraki Boulders - they're amazing!
Dinner on your own this evening.
Return your rental car to the airport this morning to meet your international flight via Auckland to Tahiti. Arrive Papeete proceed thru customs and immigration formalities. Meet your VIP guide who will assist with your transfer to Air Tahiti connecting flight to Moorea.
A few minutes from the island of Tahiti by plane, and only thirty minutes by high-speed catamaran, Moorea soars magically out of the ocean in an explosion of green velvet - what you would imagine a South Seas island to be.
A wide, shallow lagoon surrounds the island's vertical mountains where poetic threads of waterfalls tumble down fern-softened cliffs. Peaceful meadows flanked by pinnacles of green will fill your senses and renew your belief in the majesty of nature. Pastel-painted houses surrounded by gardens of hibiscus and birds of paradise, circle the island in a fantasy of happy, yet simple villages.
Over the next two days, relax under the shade of swaying palm trees at the sparkling outdoor infinity pool. Explore this Moorea resort’s white sandy beach or relax in the luscious gardens. Visit the scenic lagoon, teeming with friendly tropical fish, and a gentle water playground for guests. Sample French Polynesian favorites served al fresco while taking in spectacular views of the South Pacific at the panoramic Arii Vahine restaurant.
Enjoy a cocktail as the sun sets on this island paradise in the overwater Toatea Bar, or dine from the comfort of your Guest Room with 24-hour Room Service. Experience the Moorea Lagoon Spa, an oasis of relaxation. All of the Spa’s products are 100% organic and are derived from precious barks and exotic fruits to restore your spiritual and physical equilibrium. Work out in the 24-hour complimentary fitness center at the Hilton Moorea Lagoon Resort and Spa or enjoy a friendly game of tennis with other guests on the courts.
Golf is available on Moorea and can be arranged at: The Moorea Green Pearl Golf Club, aptly named as the emerald green fairways and greens are in full bloom with special salt tolerant turf seeds (Paspalumpart ) grown in the lush valley’s of Moorea. Add in the tropical palms, deep blue lagoons, and multihued flowers and your senses are assaulted at every turn with intense vibrant colors that seem nearly artificial. From the championship tees the 6,596 yard, par 70 course promises challenges for every golfer fortunate to experience golf in paradise.
Enjoy breakfast at the Hilton, then meet your guide for transfer to the airstrip and your short flight on Air Tahiti arriving Bora Bora
On arrival you will be met for transfer by boat to the resort. Inhabit a private villa and experience incredible service on one of the most beautiful and romantic islands, set amid endless Pacific waters. While many claim Bora Bora to be the most beautiful island in the world, it is indisputably one of the most romantic. Because with a lagoon that's an artist's palette of blues and greens, and lush tropical slopes and valleys covered with hibiscus and palms – Bora Bora is love at first sight.
After you have experienced the exhilaration of world-class snorkeling in the private lagoon at The St. Regis Bora Bora Resort—surely you will allow yourself to be seduced by our undeniably romantic, adults-only Oasis Pool with secluded private cabanas. Also, take in sunset views at the beach side bar—Aparima. Outside of The St. Regis Bora Bora Resort, enjoy jet skiing, jeep safaris, shark & ray feeding, sailing, diving, hiking & sunset cocktail cruises.
Enjoy a full day of activities before you transfer by boat to the airstrip for your Air Tahiti Flight to Papeete. On arrival meet the local guide who will assist with your check-in to international departure flights.
