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re: Tahiti, Cook Islands, or Hawaii for Honeymoon?
Posted on 2/24/14 at 10:29 am to Lsupimp
Posted on 2/24/14 at 10:29 am to Lsupimp
Did you stay in any bungalows over the water? That is one thing that I would want to do is stay a few nights in a bungalow. Do you mind telling a little more about your trip and some things to do there. I really want to do Tahiti but I've got to suck it up regarding the bill.
1
Posted on 2/24/14 at 11:47 am to RickAstley
I did not stay over the water. I stayed in a cottage with no telephone/internet/tv. It was AWESOME. 30 feet to the best water I've ever seen. Same with Moorea. Just phenomenal.
We flew Air France from LAX to Papaete. Stayed a night, and jumped over to Moorea. The nice thing is that because the island is surrounded by a tropical reef, the huge lagoon is completely placid and makes for crazy long swims and snorkels.
Not many Americans there. Mostly French, Aussies, Kiwis, Japanese and then Americans , Germans, etc.
The island is pristine and there is no real development. The fish/fruit is awesome. It's definitely once in a lifetime. You don't have to stay over the water to enjoy it completely. Maybe do that for two nights to save some money.
Again, research Kauai as well. It's got that rural feel, and those majestic mountain views. The water is nowhere near Tahiti of course, but the resorts are just phenomenal and un crowded-unlike other parts of Hawaii.
We flew Air France from LAX to Papaete. Stayed a night, and jumped over to Moorea. The nice thing is that because the island is surrounded by a tropical reef, the huge lagoon is completely placid and makes for crazy long swims and snorkels.
Not many Americans there. Mostly French, Aussies, Kiwis, Japanese and then Americans , Germans, etc.
The island is pristine and there is no real development. The fish/fruit is awesome. It's definitely once in a lifetime. You don't have to stay over the water to enjoy it completely. Maybe do that for two nights to save some money.
Again, research Kauai as well. It's got that rural feel, and those majestic mountain views. The water is nowhere near Tahiti of course, but the resorts are just phenomenal and un crowded-unlike other parts of Hawaii.
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