The best travel season is May through October, when the weather is drier and temperatures are comfortable. That said, French Polynesia is beautiful year-round, and I can help you plan around seasonal patterns for the best experience.

Yes, a valid passport is required. U.S. citizens don’t need a visa for stays under 90 days, but your passport should be valid for at least 6 months beyond your travel dates.

For overwater bungalows and luxury resorts, I recommend booking 6–9 months in advance—especially if you’re traveling during peak season or for a honeymoon. Last-minute trips are possible, but your options may be more limited.

Absolutely—for many travelers, they’re a once-in-a-lifetime experience. I help you choose a resort that delivers the view, privacy, and amenities you’re expecting (and fits your budget too).

French is the official language spoken throughout the islands, but Tahitian is widely used in everyday life—especially on local islands and in cultural settings. In most resorts, restaurants, and tourist areas, English is also commonly spoken, so you’ll be just fine. Still, learning a few basic French or Tahitian phrases is always appreciated and can make your trip even more memorable.

Yes! Multi-island itineraries are common—and I help coordinate smooth transfers so you can experience more without the stress. Bora Bora + Moorea or Tahiti + Taha’a are popular pairings.

The official currency is the French Pacific Franc (XPF). Major credit cards are widely accepted in hotels, restaurants, and shops. It's advisable to carry some cash for smaller establishments or remote areas.

Fly into Faa’a International Airport (PPT) in Tahiti, then take a 50-minute domestic flight to Bora Bora's Motu Mute Airport (BOB). From there, resorts provide boat transfers to your accommodation.

Popular activities include snorkeling, scuba diving, lagoon tours, jet skiing, and hiking Mount Otemanu. Many resorts also offer cultural experiences and spa services