
I am Anoe. I am from here.
I come from the depths of the ocean and the heart of the mountain.
I am Anoe.
I am from here.
I come from the depths of the ocean and the heart of the mountain.
I am from here I know the valleys, the reef, the rivers, and their inhabitants.
My curiosity is boundless.
Desire to see, to hear, and to eat, that is the meaning of my name.
Here I have listed the places, activities, and events not to be missed.
Under a waterfall or on the crest of a wave, in front of a beautiful dish or a cocktail with music, let me guide you.
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The word tattoo comes from the Tahitian word tatau, which means to strike. It is a sacred legacy that tells each person’s story on their skin.
Expert tip: never plan to get a tattoo at the beginning of your stay! The sun and ocean salt are the enemies of healthy healing. Schedule your session 2 or 3 days before your departure so you can fully enjoy the lagoons of Moorea or Bora Bora without restriction before bringing home this indelible souvenir.
The Tiare Tahiti flower is much more than just a national flower. Worn in your ear, it indicates your relationship status. Placed in your right ear, you are signaling that you are single. In your left ear, you are indicating that you are already taken. It is a poetic and traditional way of communicating without saying a word. A charming local custom to adopt as soon as you arrive on the tarmac at Faa’a.
Did you know that the Tahitian alphabet has only 13 letters? It includes the 5 vowels and only 8 consonants. This is why the famous name Bora Bora is actually pronounced Pora Pora by the locals, because the letter B does not exist in their language! A little linguistic secret to share when you arrive, so you can shine when talking to the locals.
Tahitians are considered one of the most genuinely friendly people on the planet. Here, hospitality is not just a word, but a way of life rooted in the local culture. Prepare to receive genuine smiles and a warm welcome throughout your stay.