A serene island vacation

Why it's worth going to French Polynesia with Skyship Adventure

Journey to Eden in the middle of the Pacific Ocean

Polynesians are children of water. They are not cramped on tiny islands: after all, they have an ocean. Here, where people feel the ocean like the beating of their own heart, you will catch a wave, swim with sharks and rays, feed giant eels, admire the shades of coral fish and admire the underwater flight of green turtles…

The surface world competes with the underwater world in the colorfulness and intricacy of forms. Carved tiki figurines depicting the mythical first man look at you as if from primeval antiquity, even if the master carved them in front of your eyes. Shawls and bedspreads in the tifafai technique with floral ornaments promise a long and happy life.

If your goal is not adrenaline, but complete relaxation and healing, you are shown a taurumi massage with oils, which has been practiced in Polynesia for many centuries. And after that — a barefoot picnic on motu, a tiny island with snow-white sand. The table will be placed right in the water and will treat you to grilled giant shrimp and mahi-mahi.

French Polynesia is not one, but five archipelagos, each with its own character. We will invite you to the main island of the territories — Tahiti, which is shaped like a turtle, and the atmosphere is like a village fair, but a serene resort.

Tahiti is a great place not only for a beach holiday, but also to understand how the islanders live: they will be happy to invite you to tamara, a traditional feast with songs and dances, tell you about their traditions, and if you want, even make a tattoo with a lucky pattern.

Another Polynesian island that we will be happy to show you, Moorea, 12 miles from Tahiti, is one of the three most beautiful islands in the world according to Conde Nast Traveler.

Polynesians are characterized by extraordinary friendliness, delicacy and wisdom. Their life, in fact, is full of worries and difficulties, but they always have an island that sheltered their ancestors many centuries ago — and on which they will now gladly welcome you.