Disabled Access
Disabled ramp and wheelchair access.
Fine Dining On Site
A captivating culinary experience awaits, with menus highlighting fresh local flavors and ingredients at 3 exceptional restaurants: Tipanier, the French Polynesian Elegant Bistro, serves up fresh dishes for breakfast and dinner. Maere, the Signature Restaurant, offers a memorable culinary journey with a daily changing theme for diners. Try Varavara to experience the laid-back ambiance of dining flavorful meals beachside, for both lunch and dinner.
Fitness Center
The Studio is open 24/7, providing access to state-of-the-art cardio and strength training equipment. Guests can enjoy a wide range of wellness classes, including Sunrise Run, Tibetan singing bowls, Paddle Yoga and more.
Spa Facility
The Heavenly Spa is a serene retreat offering indulgent treatments like massages, facials, and body scrubs, all focused on rejuvenation and well-being. The facilities include: two double treatment rooms and two single treatment rooms, a relaxation lounge, swimming pool, locker rooms, steam room, sensorial shower and tea
lounge.
Ecological Tourism
The Eco Center Bora Bora, located within the resort, aims to protect marine life and sea turtles in French Polynesia through conservation actions and researches. Clients can participate in discovery activities with the marine biologists of the center.
Fishing - Ocean
Lagoon and deep-sea fishing.
Sailing
In addition to the Hobie Cat and Catamaran available, there is the 'Kanu Club,' a unique Polynesian sailing club. Le Meridien Bora Bora offers the unique and traditional activity of Polynesian 'pirogue' sailing. A Kanu Sailing guided lagoon tour is available with compliments of Le Meridien Bora Bora from 11:00am to 3:00pm each day. Sun bathe, feel the warm wind on your skin and take in the sights as you gently drift.
Theatre Museums
In the municipality of Hitiaa, The Navy Museum collects a wide selection of miniatures representing all the boats which participated in the history of the French Polynesia. Also, tour the "Maraes." The island of Bora Bora was in the past one of the important places for the Polynesian cults and can still find a number of ruins of the "Maraes", open-air stone temples, which were built before the arrival of the Europeans. Two of these sacred sites, Marae Aehautai and Marae Manunu, are situated on the road of Haamaire, in the municipality of Anau.