A beautiful paradise in the South Pacific, French Polynesia is made up of 118 dispersed islands, each with stunning natural beauty. The most well known of these islands is Tahiti, which is covered by lush forest, as the coastline is lapped by stunning turquoise waters. From surreal waterfalls to volcanic peaks, there is plenty to explore.
A popular couples holiday destination or honeymoon spot, a trip to French Polynesia will be a time you will never forget. The stunning turquoise waters, glistening white sands and luscious green scenery combine for a truly outstanding location with a tropical climate that guarantees pure relaxation.
Whether you want to sip cocktails under a coconut palm, swim with sharks or head out on a day trip to a sleepy backwater, the options are here.
Spectacular is the word frequently used to describe the breathtaking backdrop that provides the picture perfect opportunity for those snoozing in the afternoon sun on the beach. But, it isn’t all about lazing around and there is plenty of exploration and sports to be done to keep active.
French Polynesian Attractions
Call Travelbag on 0203 139 7074 now to book your dream holiday to French Polynesia.
The less you bring the better when travelling to French Polynesia. Most of the days will be spent beachside with a nice cocktail or in the water enjoying the warm, turquoise ocean.
Most people travel during our summer months of May through October. At this time it is the dry season where you will be enjoying high 20s during the day and no lower than late teens in the evening. With this in mind, it is all about swimwear, shorts, t-shirts, skirts, pareos, sun dresses, flip flops and sandals. Light clothing that is comfortable to wear will be ideal during the day. Don’t forget a good sun hat, some sunglasses and maybe some reef walkers if you want to protect your feet when swimming.
As night falls it will still be warm so keep it comfortable. Consider taking a pair of slacks or linen trousers with a collared shirt if eating formally but it tends to be all casual in French Polynesia. A flashlight will be useful because it does get very dark while mosquito repellent needs to be packed and applied.
There aren’t many pharmacies on the island so be sure to pack all medical supplies and sundries you might need just in case.
Sat south of the equator, French Polynesia’s climate is the opposite of that in the UK, with a dry winter period stretching from May through October and the summer rainy season that runs from November to April. Warm tropical temperatures can be expected year round.
Due to summer holidays, peak season falls in July and August and this is prime vacation time for natives and foreigners alike thanks to the Heiva Nui festival. The weather at this time is generally comfortable and dry as it is the winter but don’t expect chilly weather as the midday average is 28ºC and the lows go no further down on the thermometer than 20ºC. If you are on the south side of islands then occasional Antarctic winds can bring a cool breeze.
Summer does get humid, cloudy and wet. During this season you will see average highs of 30ºC with the temperature falling no lower than the early 20s in the evening. Be aware that the downpours tend to come in brief, violent storms but torrential rain is possible.
The duration of your stay is more than 60 days, but don't worry that's fine. We just want to make sure you get the best possible price.
To book this Long Stay Holiday please call one of our specialist advisors
Call now on 020 3944 2201
