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Ride the first Terevau ferry from Tahiti and spend a half-day crossing Moorea’s ridgelines and valleys by 4x4. Magic Mountain, Belvedere Lookout, pineapple fields, and a distillery tasting combine big views with island flavor—all timed to get you back to Tahiti by afternoon.
Ride the first Terevau ferry from Tahiti and spend a half-day crossing Moorea’s ridgelines and valleys by 4x4. Magic Mountain, Belvedere Lookout, pineapple fields, and a distillery tasting combine big views with island flavor—all timed to get you back to Tahiti by afternoon.
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Operated by Safari Mario Moorea · Moorea, Îles du Vent
First light skims the lagoon as the Terevau ferry slips out of Papeete. Ahead, Moorea’s shark-fin peaks gather the sun, and the reef flashes a thin white grin where the Pacific breathes against it. By the time the ramp drops at Vaiare wharf, the island is awake and the 4x4 is rumbling—eager to trade pavement for mountain lanes and valley tracks.
easy.
4–5 hours including ferry time.
Comfortable sitting for extended periods with brief walks on uneven ground; able to climb into a high-clearance vehicle.
No. This tour is designed for day-trippers from Tahiti—take the first Terevau ferry, meet at the Vaiare taxi area, and return by midday ferries.
Expect steep concrete climbs and some rutted dirt tracks. The ride can be bouncy; it’s not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious back problems.
Yes. Distillery/juice and jam tastings are typically included. Bring small cash if you want to purchase vanilla, jams, or other local products.
These are signature stops alongside the pineapple fields. Routes can vary with weather or road work, but guides aim to include both viewpoints.
Light, breathable clothing, closed-toe shoes, sunglasses, reef-safe sunscreen, 1L of water, insect repellent, and a camera are ideal.
Tours run in light rain; heavy downpours may alter the route for safety. Tracks can be slick, but 4x4 vehicles handle conditions well.
Cook’s Bay carries Captain Cook’s name, though he anchored in Opunohu in 1777. Ancient marae dot the valley floors, linking today’s pineapple fields with centuries of Polynesian settlement.
Stay on established tracks to prevent erosion on steep slopes. Support small farms and distilleries by tasting locally and packing out all waste.
Safari Mario Moorea operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Book with Safari Mario Moorea
Book directly with Safari Mario Moorea for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
Reserve Now