Tahiti - Land

Hiking in the heart of the biodiversity sanctuary

Embark on an adventure and create unforgettable memories with your friends or family! Live a unique experience that combines discovery and biodiversity conservation.

NZD $168.00

Explore the lush greenery of the Mo'aroa Valley, a true haven of biodiversity during an unforgettable half-day immersion. From an educational forest, your passionate naturalist guide will accompany you on a fascinating exploration where you will discover a variety of trees and plants typical of Polynesia, revealing some of the secrets of our culture. To cool off and recharge your batteries, you will also enjoy a refreshing swim in the crystal-clear waters of the river. This excursion is truly an invitation to discovery and respect the environment.

Good to know

Duration : 4h00

Schedules : Meet at 8:00 AM.

Include : Hiking guide, Shuttle service

Not Include : Souvenirs available on-site

Do not forget : Hiking boots, a gourd of water, an anti-mosquito, a sunscreen, a spare clothes, a towel.

For a sustainable tourism

Ecological Restoration & Direct Funding: Organization dedicated to native forest restoration in Tahiti, where tours directly fund conservation work.
Environmental & Biodiversity Protection: Management of invasive alien species, replanting of native and endemic species, scientific field tracking with researchers and students, and plant propagation through a botanical conservatory in Papara (nursery and in vitro laboratory).
Education & Awareness: Creation of French Polynesia's 1st educational forest, offering guided tours, Biodiversity Collages (Fresque de la Biodiversité), and training sessions for visitors, schools, and businesses.
Polynesian Culture & Heritage: Sharing of traditional knowledge (uses, pharmacopeia, dye plants, legends) and native reo Mā'ohi names for plants and birds, promoting the natural and cultural heritage of the Mo'aroa Valley.
Recognitions & Distinctions: Winner of the 2024 Sustainable Tourism Award (Prix du Tourisme durable), member of Botanic Gardens Conservation International, and recognized by the UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration (2021–2030)