The most romantic journey where everything stands for beauty and love

Married couples spending their honeymoon in French Polynesia feel like
in Heaven: on their arrival, they are immediately delighted at the strong
scent of the sweet Tiare flowers composing the garlands offered them as
a welcome gift, at the richness of colors of the white fine sand beaches,
of the emerald green mountains reaching 2,000 meters in height, of
the enormous lagoons offering all shades of blue and of the wonderful sunsets of the legendary South Seas; finally, they are captured by
the sweet smiles and by the warm and always discreet hospitality of Polynesians whose language is like a melody and whose music evokes
a feeling of peace and sweetness.

During a honeymoon, couples always wish to enjoy every moment of
their holiday, their privacy surrounded by a very comfortable environment
as well as the precise attention and kindness of the  staff.
Legendary islands such as Tahiti, Moorea, Bora Bora, Rangiroa and less-known islands like Huahine, Taha'a, Manihi, Fakarava, Tikehau
enable to spend a honeymoon in the de-luxe overwater bungalows
of the resorts immersed in an astonishing beautiful nature and that perfectly combine the taste of tradition and local craft with the modern needs.

French Polynesia is the perfect place both for those who wish to just lie
down on the beach after the efforts for the wedding organization and for those who love sharing the many activities offered by the islands with their partners: diving and snorkeling surrounded by multi-colored tropical fish, deep-sea fishing,
trekking along the mountain paths or trips by bike to know
Polynesian people and local products, such as pareos with bright colors, braided straw hats, the black pearls (the flagship of the islands), the
monöi oil, a cosmetic product passed down from generation to generation, and vanilla, also used to cook many dishes.

French Polynesia is situated in the east of South Pacific, between the
Equator and the Tropic of Capricorn, and includes 118 islands and atolls spread on a sea surface of about 5 million square kilometers (an area
equal to the whole Europe) and divided into five archipelagoes: Society Islands, Austral Islands, Marquesas Islands, Tuamotu Islands and
Gambier Islands. Archipelagoes are very far one from the other and
have different characteristics. Society, Austral, and Marquesas Islands are "high" and characterized by internal mountain peaks covered by forests
and, sometimes, are surrounded by a lagoon limited by a coral reef (e.g. Tahiti, Moorea, Bora Bora); Tuamotu and Gambier archipelagoes, instead,
are characterized by "low islands" or "atolls", that are ancient underwater craters of which just white sand circular strips emerge and embrace the
lagoon (e.g. Rangiroa and Manihii).