Spend a private day on Bora Bora’s lagoon: four hours of guided snorkeling among rays and reef sharks followed by a Polynesian motu lunch served with your feet in the water. Native guides combine marine insight, music, and sustainable practice for an immersive lagoon experience.
Spend a private day on Bora Bora’s lagoon: four hours of guided snorkeling among rays and reef sharks followed by a Polynesian motu lunch served with your feet in the water. Native guides combine marine insight, music, and sustainable practice for an immersive lagoon experience.
The day opens with the outrigger cutting a glass-calm strip through the lagoon, the mountain of Otemanu rising like a jagged ship’s prow in the distance. Sunlight fractures across shallow reefs and the guide points out a patch of electric parrotfish before the group slips into warm water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Lagoon Service · Vaitape, Society Islands
The day opens with the outrigger cutting a glass-calm strip through the lagoon, the mountain of Otemanu rising like a jagged ship’s prow in the distance. Sunlight fractures across shallow reefs and the guide points out a patch of electric parrotfish before the group slips into warm water.
This private full-day tour pairs guided snorkeling with a traditional Polynesian motu lunch. The lagoon around Bora Bora formed from ancient volcanic peaks and a surrounding reef—geology that produces clear, warm water and concentrated coral gardens. The people of French Polynesia have fished and navigated these waters for centuries; today native guides blend local knowledge, music, and conservation-minded practice while introducing visitors to stingrays, blacktip reef sharks, and dense schools of reef fish.
Expect 4 hours of guided snorkeling in shallow to mid-depths, led by certified native guides who stay close for safety and interpretation. After the morning in the water you’ll be served a motu lunch: grilled fish, raw tuna salad with coconut milk and lime, local tubers, and fresh fruit—served with toes-in-sand dining on a sandbar or table set in waist-deep water.
Practical notes: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a well-fitting snorkel mask (used gear is provided but many prefer their own), water shoes for the motu, and a waterproof phone case or camera. The lagoon is calm most days but can be choppy in the wet season—listen to guides for current and wildlife etiquette. Bookings are private and family-friendly; mobility needs or dietary requests should be noted in advance.
Yes—this private tour is family-friendly; infants must sit on laps and guides maintain close supervision in shallow water.
Yes—sightings of blacktip reef sharks and stingrays are common; guides teach safe, non-invasive viewing practices.
Yes—snorkeling equipment, bottled water, soda, and a Polynesian motu lunch are included in the tour price.
Full refunds are available if canceled at least 24 hours before departure; the operator may cancel for weather or insufficient participants.
Lagoon Service operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The day opens with the outrigger cutting a glass-calm strip through the lagoon, the mountain of Otemanu rising like a jagged ship’s prow in the distance. Sunlight fractures across shallow reefs and the guide points out a patch of electric parrotfish before the group slips into warm water.
The day opens with the outrigger cutting a glass-calm strip through the lagoon, the mountain of Otemanu rising like a jagged ship’s prow in the distance. Sunlight fractures across shallow reefs and the guide points out a patch of electric parrotfish before the group slips into warm water.
This private full-day tour pairs guided snorkeling with a traditional Polynesian motu lunch. The lagoon around Bora Bora formed from ancient volcanic peaks and a surrounding reef—geology that produces clear, warm water and concentrated coral gardens. The people of French Polynesia have fished and navigated these waters for centuries; today native guides blend local knowledge, music, and conservation-minded practice while introducing visitors to stingrays, blacktip reef sharks, and dense schools of reef fish.
Expect 4 hours of guided snorkeling in shallow to mid-depths, led by certified native guides who stay close for safety and interpretation. After the morning in the water you’ll be served a motu lunch: grilled fish, raw tuna salad with coconut milk and lime, local tubers, and fresh fruit—served with toes-in-sand dining on a sandbar or table set in waist-deep water.
Practical notes: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a well-fitting snorkel mask (used gear is provided but many prefer their own), water shoes for the motu, and a waterproof phone case or camera. The lagoon is calm most days but can be choppy in the wet season—listen to guides for current and wildlife etiquette. Bookings are private and family-friendly; mobility needs or dietary requests should be noted in advance.