• Arahurahu Marae - A religious archaeological site. Although modern Polynesian Marae may seem like simple stone structures, before European colonization in the late 18th century, these sites were integral to traditional society. More than just temples, Marae were pivotal for making important decisions and served as hubs for social, political, and religious activities.
• Maraa Grotto - Upon entering this naturally formed cave, visitors will find a small lake. The entrance is adorned with lush, green ferns that gently sprinkle refreshing droplets.
• Faarumai Waterfalls - Uncover the famous legend of Tahiti’s most renowned waterfall. A beautiful vahine, an unsuitable suitor, and a forbidden love story eternally captured by the three waterfalls at Faarumai!
• Arahoho Blowhole - A dramatic and powerful blowhole carved by the relentless force of water through Tahiti’s volcanic rock over thousands of years. An exhilarating experience and highly Instagrammable!
• Point Venus - Tahiti’s only lighthouse provides a striking backdrop to the island’s living history. Complemented by long stretches of black sand beaches, Point Venus is a venue for many popular sports and cultural events. Here, guides share historical insights about the many captains who landed in Tahiti: Samuel Wallis of the Dolphin, James Cook of the Endeavour, William Bligh of the Bounty, and the London Missionary Society of the Duff.

• Bottled water

• Lunch

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.