Settle onto sunbeds and watch Bora Bora’s lagoon go molten gold on a private 40‑ft catamaran sunset cruise. This short, relaxed sail combines chilled drinks, light snacks, and picture-ready views of Mount Otemanu as the crew handles the details.
Settle onto sunbeds and watch Bora Bora’s lagoon go molten gold on a private 40‑ft catamaran sunset cruise. This short, relaxed sail combines chilled drinks, light snacks, and picture-ready views of Mount Otemanu as the crew handles the details.
The catamaran slips from the lagoon like a low-slung shadow, music laid-back on the deck and the water turning molten gold. Onboard a former racing 40‑ft Vitamin Sea, guests stretch out on wide sunbeds as the captain finds the cleanest breeze and the crew pours chilled drinks. This is a small-group, private sunset sail around Bora Bora’s lagoon—two hours of easy motion, soft snacks, and photo-friendly light.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sailing Bora Bora · Vaitape, Bora Bora
The catamaran slips from the lagoon like a low-slung shadow, music laid-back on the deck and the water turning molten gold. Onboard a former racing 40‑ft Vitamin Sea, guests stretch out on wide sunbeds as the captain finds the cleanest breeze and the crew pours chilled drinks. This is a small-group, private sunset sail around Bora Bora’s lagoon—two hours of easy motion, soft snacks, and photo-friendly light.
Bora Bora’s lagoon rims a jagged volcanic core: Mount Otemanu’s dark spire rises from reefs formed over millennia of coral growth on an extinct volcano. Polynesian voyagers settled these islands long before European contact; in the 20th century the atoll also hosted wartime activity that shaped modern infrastructure and local tourism. Today, the lagoon’s turquoise shelves are both cultural and ecological assets, used for transport, fishing, and ceremony.
Expect shallow, clear water, sheltered motus (small islets), and reef gardens visible from the boat. The ride is private and relaxed—hotel pickup is typically included, and the crew will handle photos and service. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen and a light layer for the breeze as daylight fades; motion‑sickness meds are wise if you’re sensitive. Photography is best in the last 30 minutes as the sun drops.
Practical notes: departure windows are timed for sunset, the trip runs about 2–2.5 hours, and the vessel accommodates guests seeking a polished, low‑effort evening on the water. It’s ideal for couples, small groups, and anyone wanting an accessible, scenic introduction to Bora Bora’s lagoon without a strenuous agenda.
easy.
2–2.5 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; activity is low-effort and mostly lounging and short movements on deck.
Yes—most private sunset sails include hotel pickup and drop‑off from main accommodations on Bora Bora.
This 40‑ft private catamaran is set up for small private groups; specific capacity varies by operator but is arranged per booking.
Yes—ice‑cold drinks, alcoholic beverages, bottled water, and light snacks are typically served during the cruise.
For a full refund you must cancel at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be cancelled in bad weather for safety.
Bora Bora was settled by Polynesian voyagers centuries ago and later served strategic roles during World War II, shaping its modern harbors and infrastructure.
The lagoon’s reefs are fragile—use reef‑safe sunscreens, avoid anchoring on coral, and follow crew guidance for swimming and snorkel access.
Sailing Bora Bora operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The catamaran slips from the lagoon like a low-slung shadow, music laid-back on the deck and the water turning molten gold. Onboard a former racing 40‑ft Vitamin Sea, guests stretch out on wide sunbeds as the captain finds the cleanest breeze and the crew pours chilled drinks. This is a small-group, private sunset sail around Bora Bora’s lagoon—two hours of easy motion, soft snacks, and photo-friendly light.
The catamaran slips from the lagoon like a low-slung shadow, music laid-back on the deck and the water turning molten gold. Onboard a former racing 40‑ft Vitamin Sea, guests stretch out on wide sunbeds as the captain finds the cleanest breeze and the crew pours chilled drinks. This is a small-group, private sunset sail around Bora Bora’s lagoon—two hours of easy motion, soft snacks, and photo-friendly light.
Bora Bora’s lagoon rims a jagged volcanic core: Mount Otemanu’s dark spire rises from reefs formed over millennia of coral growth on an extinct volcano. Polynesian voyagers settled these islands long before European contact; in the 20th century the atoll also hosted wartime activity that shaped modern infrastructure and local tourism. Today, the lagoon’s turquoise shelves are both cultural and ecological assets, used for transport, fishing, and ceremony.
Expect shallow, clear water, sheltered motus (small islets), and reef gardens visible from the boat. The ride is private and relaxed—hotel pickup is typically included, and the crew will handle photos and service. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen and a light layer for the breeze as daylight fades; motion‑sickness meds are wise if you’re sensitive. Photography is best in the last 30 minutes as the sun drops.
Practical notes: departure windows are timed for sunset, the trip runs about 2–2.5 hours, and the vessel accommodates guests seeking a polished, low‑effort evening on the water. It’s ideal for couples, small groups, and anyone wanting an accessible, scenic introduction to Bora Bora’s lagoon without a strenuous agenda.