Let me guide you
What do you want to do?
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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Leave your most precious items at your accommodation, including your passport and cash.
Check your rental car key: electronic? It doesn’t like water!
So, ready to conquer the beach and lagoon without stress? Keep a sharp eye, make friends and enjoy the sun without worrying about your belongings. Happy sunbathing and swimming! 🌞✨
Whether for yourself or as a gift, I suggest you visit Sylvain’s page: Auro Tahiti “Vanille de Tahiti”.
Here you’ll find ideas for vanilla-based gifts: mixes for rhum arrangé, vanilla powder, exfoliating soap, salts and aromas…
Once known as Eimeo, the island of beauty is now called Moorea (Mo’orea), which means yellow lizard.
We translate lizard as “mo’o” and yellow as “re’a”.
Located 17 kilometers west-northwest of the island of Tahiti, its name derives from the legend of the jaune lizard, from the neighboring island of Moʻorea called Maiʻao.
Here’s his caption:
In the distant past on the island of Maiʻao, a couple, Temaiātea vahine and Temaiātea tāne, had an unusual child from an egg.
The mother had a vision of a yellow child. When the egg hatched, it revealed a baby yellow lizard named Moʻoreʻa by the father.
The couple feed it until it becomes enormous, provoking their fear.
Fearing the giant lizard, they fled the island by pirogue towards the rising sun. Feeling abandoned, Mo’ore’a threw herself into the sea to find her parents.
Exhausted, he drowned, his body drifting to the shore of Vai ana’e in ʻAimeho.
Fishermen discovered his body, and a high priest renamed the island of ʻAimeho to Moʻoreʻa in honor of the yellow lizard.
