- cabin capacity
- double bed
- private bathroom
Cabin Charter in Polynesia: Sail Raiatea, Bora Bora, Huahine and Remote Islands by Catamaran
- Polynesia
- 7 days cruise
- Catamaran
- 4 reviews
- Shared cruises may require a minimum number of guests.
- Price may vary depending on the cabin type, occupancy and cruise date.
- Reservations are subjected to acceptance after availability checks. In case, the selected cruise is not available we will contact you with similar offers.
Your sailing trip
Explore French Polynesia’s islands, turquoise lagoons, vibrant coral reefs, sailing adventures, snorkeling spots and unique cultural island traditions.
Embark on a catamaran journey across the Society Islands, beginning in Raiatea, the spiritual heart of Polynesia. Over seven days, this itinerary reveals the wild elegance of Huahine, the sacred history of Tahaa, and the iconic beauty of Bora Bora, all from the comfort of your floating home.
Each day brings a new experience: swim in warm crystal-clear lagoons, snorkel over vibrant coral reefs, and explore remote motus framed by white sand and coconut palms. The underwater life is dazzling—sea turtles, manta rays, and schools of reef fish are regular companions.
On land, immerse yourself in Polynesian culture. Visit a working black pearl farm, taste local dishes at a traditional dinner show, and walk among ancient ruins at the UNESCO-listed Taputapuatea temple. Whether kayaking, relaxing under the stars, or learning about sacred legends, every moment is deeply connected to the islands’ rhythm.
This adventure is perfect for couples, families, or small groups seeking an authentic and serene escape—far from crowded resorts and close to nature’s raw beauty.
Why choose a sailing holiday in French Polynesia? Because it offers freedom, intimacy, and access to places no road can reach.
Itinerary
Cruise price details
Price per person
Accomodation on selected shared cabin, check out single use and details
Yacht - Bali 5.4
Bali 5.4 Catamaran – Open-Space Sailing Over the Deep Blue Waters of the Mediterranean
The Bali 5.4 is a flagship sailing catamaran designed to elevate your cruising experience through a perfect combination of space, innovation, and performance. With a length of 16.8 meters and a beam of 8.74 meters, this yacht offers exceptional livability and stability for long-distance charters and island-hopping adventures.
Built by Bali Catamarans/Catana, the 5.4 features a signature open-space layout, transforming the entire main deck into one continuous indoor-outdoor living area. A tilt-and-turn "garage-style" aft door connects the saloon to the rear cockpit, while a forward door leads directly to the bow lounge—perfect for enjoying sea breezes, sunsets, or private moments in complete comfort.
Above deck, the flybridge offers panoramic views, cushioned sunbeds, and a shaded lounge zone—ideal for relaxing while under sail. At the bow, guests can enjoy a rigid foredeck with a lounge area and sun pads, offering a tranquil setting for sunbathing or evening aperitifs.
Below deck, the Bali 5.4 offers 4 to 6 spacious private cabins, each with en-suite bathrooms, generous storage, and large windows that invite in natural light. One or more cabins may share a bathroom, depending on configuration. The catamaran also features crew quarters for skippered or crewed charters.
With modern amenities such as high-capacity fridges, water makers, and quiet, fuel-efficient twin Yanmar engines, the Bali 5.4 ensures a comfortable and autonomous voyage. Perfect for family groups or friends, this catamaran balances sailing performance with spacious design and ergonomic comfort—making every journey feel like home on the water.
Note: The actual boat may be a Bali 5.4, Lagoon 620, or Ipanema 58, depending on availability. Model and shipyard will be confirmed before departure.
- Standard Equipment Sails: Electric main sail winch
- & solent electrical winch Lazy bag Lazy jacks Navigation: AIS Autopilot Bow thruster
- with tunnel GPS chart plotter
- cockpit Helm station
- seat cushions Wind/speed/depth instruments Safety: VHF radio Yacht electrics: Air Conditioning Battery charger
- 120 AMP Generator Inverter
- 12V/220V - 3000VA 2 x Service batteries
- 130 amp Solar panels
- 8x100 W Watermaker - desalinator
- 240 L/H Deck: Bimini top Cockpit seat cushions with backrest Cockpit table Cockpit/stern, outside shower Davit Dinghy Electric anchor windlass
- 1700W Flybridge
- upholstery (cushions : seats & backrests, 12V Fridge, water point) Forward cockpit
- and transom courtesy lighting Outboard engine Remote control for anchor winch with chain counter at helm Spring cleats Sun loungers Swimming ladder
- with large handles and teak steps Galley: Kitchen utensils (Galley equipment, cutlery) Oven
- Gaz Refrigerator
- House fridge freezer (615L) with chilled water, ice maker and dedicated inverter Stove Water pump
- sea water pump at Galley & Anchor Interior: 8 x Electric fans in cabins Electric toilet Indirect lighting in cabins and cockpit
- & in saloon Upholstery Entertainment: Hi-Fi system
- Radio, 6 loud speaker bluetooth (salon, flybridge and front cockpit) Other: Fly sunbathing area
- sunbathing cushions with backrests Mosquito nets
Cruise activities and tips
Travel activities

Guided Visit to Taputapuatea Marae (Raiatea)
Located on the southeastern coast of Raiatea, the Taputapuatea marae is a sacred site that once served as the religious and cultural heart of all Polynesia. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this open-air temple complex dates back over 1,000 years and is considered the birthplace of Polynesian navigation and spiritual practice. A guided visit allows you to walk among stone altars, ceremonial platforms, and monoliths aligned with celestial events. Local guides explain the site’s historical importance and its connection to other islands across the Pacific. Set between the ocean and lush mountains, the setting is both powerful and peaceful. This visit is not just historical—it’s spiritual, connecting visitors to the beliefs and traditions that still live on in Polynesian culture. Why visit Taputapuatea? Because it offers rare insight into ancestral rituals and deepens your understanding of Polynesia’s sacred geography.

Botanical and Cultural Discovery in Huahine
Huahine, known as the “Garden Island,” is rich in both natural beauty and cultural heritage. This land-based excursion takes you to the Ariiura Garden Paradise and Eden Parc, where you’ll walk among native and exotic plants, from vanilla vines to flowering tiaré. Along the way, you’ll explore the village of Maeva, home to ancient stone temples (marae) and elevated fish traps still in use today. The highlight for many is observing the blue-eyed sacred eels of Faie, considered spiritual guardians by locals. These rare freshwater eels are fed by hand and revered across the island. The tour also offers opportunities to learn about traditional agriculture and daily life, guided by locals proud to share their knowledge. Why choose this experience? Because it’s an immersive journey through Huahine’s living traditions, where plants, rituals, and myths blend in a lush, welcoming environment.

Morning Market Tour in Uturoa (Raiatea)
Start your day with a visit to the local market in Uturoa, Raiatea’s vibrant main town. Early morning is the best time to explore the colorful stalls packed with tropical fruits, handmade crafts, fresh fish, and local products like monoi oil and vanilla pods. This isn’t just a place to shop—it’s a sensory experience and a window into island life. You’ll meet friendly vendors, hear Tahitian spoken all around you, and discover unique items made by hand, such as pareos, woven baskets, and coconut-based soaps. Many travelers use this opportunity to buy ingredients for a boat lunch or pick up meaningful souvenirs straight from local artisans. What makes this market special? Its authenticity. There are no tourist traps here—just real food, real people, and real flavor. It’s the perfect way to engage with Polynesian daily life before setting sail.
Travel organizer tips
Pack smart for your yacht charter: choose a soft bag instead of a hard suitcase, bring lightweight layers, reef-safe sunscreen, and non-slip shoes for onboard use. A couple of swimsuits and motion sickness remedies can also make a big difference. Each boat has limited storage, so pack light—but wisely! Need help building the perfect list? Read our full guide: What to pack in a suitcase for a yacht charter
Start your day with a swim in a quiet bay, sail to hidden beaches or seaside villages, and enjoy a slow lunch on deck. Afternoons mean snorkeling, sunbathing, or exploring ashore. As the sun sets, your boat anchors in a scenic cove or near a harbor—ready for a relaxed dinner and a night under the stars. Curious about the full experience? Discover more in our guide: What’s a typical day like on a sailing holiday?
On skipper-only charters, guests usually share cooking and cleaning duties—think salads, pasta, and good teamwork. If there's a hostess, light meals and tidying are included, but it's still a casual, collaborative vibe. On fully crewed yachts, you’ll enjoy full service with a chef and crew managing everything. Want to know what’s included in your setup? Read the full guide: Who takes care of cooking and cleaning on a sailing charter?
Summer sailing holidays rarely face major weather issues—but when the sea gets rough, skippers adjust the route for your safety. Expect protected bays, marina stops, or a change in plan. These moments often lead to unexpected gems: local towns to explore, time to relax on board, or cozy dinners ashore. Curious about how crews handle these changes? Read the full FAQ: What to do in case of adverse weather conditions or changes to the itinerary
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