Explore Bora Bora on a quiet, solar-charged two-seater—choose an open Renault Twizy or AC Eli Zero and self-drive the 32 km coastal loop with a detailed map highlighting viewpoints, WWII relics, and native flora. Manage battery range, stop where the scenery calls, and discover the island at your own pace.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A warm trade wind pushes across the lagoon as you slide into a compact electric car and roll past low coral walls toward a rim of jagged volcanic ridges. The road around Bora Bora is small—about 32 km—and the island’s interior rises quickly into green spines and the fractured silhouette of Mount Otemanu. Driving here puts the island’s contrasts on display: glassy lagoons daring you to stop, WWII concrete batteries that mark a recent history, and groves of breadfruit and banyan trees that shade roadside stalls.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
4–24 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for all fitness levels; you should be able to get in/out of a low two-seat vehicle and walk short trails to viewpoints.
Wildlife
History
Bora Bora’s modern landscape bears volcanic origins and 20th-century history: American forces occupied parts of the island in WWII, leaving gun emplacements and infrastructure that are now historical markers.
Conservation
Coral reefs around Bora Bora are sensitive—use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid anchoring on coral, and follow local guidelines to limit impact.
Reserve your spot on the Bora Bora Electric Fun Car Rental today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Manage battery like fuel
Plan your route around the car’s autonomy (60–90 km) and charge at the office if needed; avoid heavy AC to preserve range.
Pack reef-safe sunscreen
Frequent stops for swims are likely—use reef-safe products to protect coral and bring a quick-dry towel.
Watch for narrow roads and pedestrians
Roads are tight and popular viewpoints involve short walks; drive slowly and yield to local traffic and foot traffic.
Respect private motu and village areas
Many beaches are on private motu—look for public access signs and support local kiosks when stopping.
Reef-safe sunscreen
Protects skin and coral when you stop for beach time or snorkeling.
summer
Portable power bank
Keeps phone charged for navigation, photos, and emergency calls if you delay returning for a charge.
Light rain shell
Tropical showers are brief but sudden—pack a packable shell for comfort.
winter
Closed-toe walking shoes
Many viewpoints require short, uneven walks from roadside parking.