Hilton Hotel Tahiti

Hilton Hotel Tahiti - An exclusive paradise with Moorea Island views. Escape to our beautiful hotel, located five minutes from Faaa International Airport, the city center, and the Maritime Port. Unwind by the large outdoor pool overlooking Moorea Island, featuring six private cabanas, or dine in one of three restaurants. We also have a spacious ballroom, perfect for weddings and meetings. New Opening in November 2021. Daily Resort Charge will be added to the room rate and includes: Guest internet access; self-parking; 10% discount on 90-minute spa treatment.

Papeete, Tahiti

Tahiti and her islands are situated halfway between Los Angeles and Sydney. They are located 2,376 nautical miles south of Hawaii and 3,078 nautical miles from Australia. The islands are in the same time zone as Hawaii and located just as far south of the equator as Hawaii is north.

The island is divided into two parts with the larger portion to the northwest known as Tahiti Nui, while the smaller, south-eastern peninsula is known as Tahiti Iti. Tahiti Nui is dominated by three extinct volcanic peaks known for their incredible views. Papeete is the vibrant and multicultural capital city with busy boulevards and a bustling harbour.

There is a vibrant marketplace, and also the Robert Wan Pearl Museum, which is a great place to start if you're hoping to purchase a Tahitian black pearl during your stay. Definitely visit Vai'ete Square after sunset- this waterfront promenade comes to life at night with its gourmet food trucks.

Norwegian Spirit

The popular 75,338 tonne Norwegian Spirit was built in 1998 and carries 2000 passengers. She was recently extensively refurbished in 2017 under the Norwegian Edge upgrade and modernisation programme. With 12 bars and 14 dining options on board, you will be spoilt for choice. Freestyle dining means that you are not confined to a set dining time on a set table in the same restaurant every night. You are free to dine when and where you want for a relaxed cruise holiday.

Of the 14 dining options on board there is a small cover charge payable in six of them such as the Teppanyaki, Le Bistro (French), La Trattoria (Italian) and Cagney's Steakhouse. Complimentary dining choices include: The Raffles Court buffet, Blue Lagoon 24-Hour eatery, Shogun (Asian) and the two main dining rooms of Windows and the Garden Room.

For daytime activities choose from two swimming pools, four hot tubs, the Mandara Spa, fitness centre, internet cafe, golf driving net and basketball court. In the evening a nightclub, casino, theatre and the Galaxy Of the Stars observation lounges will keep you entertained. There is even a pub serving fish & chips and a Bier Garten serving snacks.

Bora Bora

Bora Bora, the iconic “Pearl of the Pacific,” is one of French Polynesia’s most sought‑after island escapes, known for its turquoise lagoon, white‑sand beaches, and lush volcanic peaks. Visitors can enjoy world‑famous experiences such as snorkelling in vibrant coral gardens, exploring the Bora Bora Lagoonarium, or taking in views of Mount Otemanu, the island’s towering dormant volcano.

The island’s calm lagoon is ideal for kayaking, paddleboarding, diving and boat tours, all offering close encounters with rays, tropical fish and colourful reefs. For relaxation, Matira Beach offers one of the most scenic stretches of sand in the South Pacific, perfect for swimming and unwinding under the sun. Whether exploring local culture, indulging in island cuisine like poisson cru, or simply soaking in the serene coastal views, Bora Bora delivers an unforgettable tropical getaway.

Raiatea

Raiatea, known as the birthplace of Polynesian culture, is one of French Polynesia’s most culturally significant and naturally rich islands. Visitors can explore the UNESCO‑listed Taputapuatea Marae, the most sacred site in the Polynesian triangle, offering a deep connection to ancient Ma’ohi civilisation.

Nature lovers can venture along the Faaroa River, the only navigable river in French Polynesia, surrounded by lush vegetation and serene island landscapes. Raiatea also offers access to pristine motus, coral gardens, waterfalls and scenic viewpoints, making it ideal for lagoon tours, hiking, kayaking and cultural excursions.

Whether discovering historic landmarks, enjoying water‑based activities or relaxing among volcanic peaks and turquoise waters, Raiatea delivers an authentic and immersive South Pacific experience.

Moorea

Moorea is a volcanic island in French Polynesia situated about 11 miles Northwest of Tahiti. Eight forested peaks surround a large translucent lagoon creating a distinctive silhouette. The island is shaped like a heart from above, and the north coast is split by two large bays (Cook's & Opuhonu Bays).

Popular lagoon excursions include snorkelling and manta ray feeding, jet skiing and Motu picnics. During the mating season, August to October, a whale watching is highly recommended. The Moorea Dolphin Centre is the only natural refuge where you can swim and play with dolphins. Discover quaint villages and beaches along the waterfront or abundant pineapple plantations in the interior. Perhaps go on a Jeep or ATV safari or enjoy a hike.

Tiki Parc features aerial obstacle courses and zip lines. Soak up the views from Belvedere Lookout, play a round of golf or visit Moorea's Tiki Village for a traditional feast and authentic Polynesian dance show.

Enjoy an uniteruppted day of relaxation ay sea taking advantage of the entertainment, facilities and dining options on board.

Hilo (Hawaii)

Hawaii big Island. The biggest island of the Hawaiian Islands with lush tropical rainforests and towering volcanoes. Visit the Akaka State Falls Park, the Pacific Tsunami Museum and Richardson Beach Park - perfect for snorkelling and sunbathing.

Rainbow Falls, known in Hawaiian as Waiānuenue, is an iconic 80‑foot waterfall located in Hilo on the Big Island of Hawaii, easily accessible within Wailuku River State Park. Famous for the rainbows that often appear in the morning mist, the falls cascade into a serene blue‑green pool surrounded by lush tropical vegetation, making it a favourite stop for photographers and nature lovers alike.

A short walk from the parking area leads to viewing platforms offering close‑up views of the falls and the lava cave behind it—believed in Hawaiian legend to be the home of Hina, the goddess of the moon. With its convenient location just minutes from Hilo and its year‑round flow fed by the Wailuku River, Rainbow Falls offers a peaceful and visually striking experience for visitors exploring Hawaii’s natural beauty.

Nawilliwilli (Kauai)

Nawilliwilli is the island of Pineapple plantations, the Wailua Falls and Kalapaki Beach. This island was also the key location used for the 1993 film Jurassic Park.

The Nā Pali Coast on Kauai’s north shore is one of Hawaii’s most iconic natural wonders, famed for its towering emerald cliffs, deep valleys and remote beaches stretching 17 miles along the Pacific Ocean. These dramatic sea cliffs rise up to 4,000 feet, creating a rugged landscape accessible only by boat, air or hiking the Kalalau Trail, an adventurous route that begins at Keʻe Beach in Hāʻena State Park.

Visitors can explore hidden sea caves, cascading waterfalls and pristine coves, with marine life such as dolphins and sea turtles often seen along the shoreline. The region also holds deep cultural significance, once home to ancient Hawaiian communities who lived sustainably in its fertile valleys. Whether experienced by catamaran, helicopter or on foot, the Nā Pali Coast offers some of the most spectacular scenery in the Hawaiian Islands and is considered a must‑see destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers.

Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii

Check out the sights of numerous films and TV shows such as Magnum PI, Hawaii Five O and the Elvis Presley films - Blue Hawaii and Rockahula. No visit to Oahu would be compete without a visit to Pearl Harbour and the poignant Arizona Monument.

Hilton Waikiki Beach

The Hilton Waikīkī Beach Resort & Spa is a 601-room, full-service hotel offering beautiful ocean and mountain views. Guests can enjoy the famed MAC 24/7 restaurant, the Magic Mystery Show, and Asana Spa. The 10th-floor recreation deck boasts a large pool and hot tub, a 9-hole miniature golf course, poolside cabanas, daybeds, fire pits, and a lawn games area with the Hang 10 Bar. The L. B. L. E. Lobby Lounge features 'The Wall, ' a 146-inch, 4k direct-view LED display—the largest in the Hawaiian Islands. An 8, 000-square-foot ballroom accommodates up to 600 people for banquets, complemented by 9, 000 square feet of versatile meeting space. The resort is just one block from Waikīkī Beach and the shopping, dining, and entertainment of Kalākaua Avenue.

Waikiki Beach (Oahu), Hawaii

Waikiki Beach, located on the south shore of Honolulu, is one of Hawaii’s most famous coastal destinations, known for its golden sand, calm turquoise waters and iconic views of Diamond Head. Once a playground for Hawaiian royalty, Waikiki has evolved into a vibrant hub filled with world‑class resorts, shopping, dining and outdoor activities along Kalākaua Avenue.

Visitors can enjoy surfing lessons on gentle waves, explore cultural landmarks such as the Duke Kahanamoku Statue, or unwind at beachfront parks ideal for swimming and sunbathing. Family‑friendly attractions like the Honolulu Zoo and Waikiki Aquarium sit just steps away, adding even more variety to the experience. Whether you’re seeking water sports, sunset cruises, lively nightlife, or a relaxing day under palm trees, Waikiki Beach offers a lively blend of natural beauty, culture and entertainment that appeals to every type of traveller.