Reason for Travel

Conferencing and Incentives

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Bring your togs, sunscreen, pareo, sun hat, book, glasses.... Oh, and the guest speaker.

The climate Tahiti enjoys is fairly constant all year round, with a daytime temperature usually between 28-33 degrees Celsius.  The temperature drops overnight by approximately 7 degrees.  New Zealand and Australian passport holders as well as a number of other European, American and Asian passport holders do not require a visa, so why not make this beautiful destination your next incentive or corporate request? Worried the accommodation is not up to the standard of an incentive destination? Well don't!  Tahiti and Her Islands offer an amazing variety and level of accommodation.  There are many world-class hotels, resorts and island escapes to choose from.  Have a look at the magnificent options Tahiti has to offer on the following pages, however before you do, let us share with you the words that journalist Graeme Lay used to describe Tahiti.
 
"Polynesians first migrated to the high volcanic islands and atolls of region from the west, over two thousand years ago.  Traditional Tahitian culture was communally based, spiritually and hierarchical.  Today, this culture not only survives, it thrives.  Tahitian carving, dance, singing, drumming, drama, language and tattoo are evident everywhere, not only in the tourist resorts, but in the many villages, in the streets and market of the capital city Papeete, in the craft workshops of the Marquesas and amid the tranquil atoll villages of the Tuamotu's.  Tahitian culture has adapted imaginatively and robustly to the modern age."
 
"What makes Tahiti unique, however, is its blend of Polynesian, French and Oriental cultures, its melange of European, Pacific and Asian civilisation.  The different cultures of French Polynesia come together beneath a vista of sea, sky, lagoon and mountains, a land and people which inspired artist like Gauguin and Matisse and writers such as Pierre Loti, Herman Melville and W. Somerset Maugham.  The artists left an immortal record in words and pictures of the Tahiti they saw.  The Tahiti of today may be faster and more developed, but in essence it remains as those first voyagers, painters and writers saw it, an island world of sublime beauty and inspiration."



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