THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Glide the coastal ring of Moorea on a 100% electric CityCoco—quiet, low-speed scooters that let you explore beaches, bays, and reef-view lookouts at your own pace. This half- to full-day rental is easy to handle, family-friendly, and built for slow discovery of the island’s highlights.
Glide the coastal ring of Moorea on a 100% electric CityCoco—quiet, low-speed scooters that let you explore beaches, bays, and reef-view lookouts at your own pace. This half- to full-day rental is easy to handle, family-friendly, and built for slow discovery of the island’s highlights.
You peel away from the small workshop at PK28, helmet clipped on, and the citycoco hums almost silently as the lagoon opens up to your right—sheets of blue that dare you closer. The road hugs a fringe of coconut trees and low cliffs; every corner folds into a new view of reef and mountain. Riding a 100% electric CityCoco on Moorea feels like borrowing a local rhythm: slow, observant, and free.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Coco Rider · Maharepa, Society Islands
You peel away from the small workshop at PK28, helmet clipped on, and the citycoco hums almost silently as the lagoon opens up to your right—sheets of blue that dare you closer. The road hugs a fringe of coconut trees and low cliffs; every corner folds into a new view of reef and mountain. Riding a 100% electric CityCoco on Moorea feels like borrowing a local rhythm: slow, observant, and free.
Moorea’s coastline is a product of volcanic uplift and coral growth—steep green ridges drop to calm, protected bays that European navigators like Captain James Cook noted in the 18th century. Along the loop you pass Opunohu and Cook Bays, public beaches like Tiahura and Mareto, and small village piers where daily life moves between land and lagoon. The island’s culture is visible in roadside fruit stands, small marae remnants, and fishermen preparing nets.
Practically, this is a relaxed, low-skill day: CityCocos top out around 25–30 km/h and can carry one adult (or an adult plus a child, max 120 kg). Rentals are offered in half- to full-day blocks (about 5–8 hours available), with helmets and a map provided. Aim to start early to avoid the midday sun and island traffic, and plan stops for snorkeling at Mareto or a shaded picnic at Tiahura.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, hydrate often, and respect local traffic rules—the silence of the scooter makes wildlife and village moments easier to notice, and keeps the island as intact as you found it.
easy.
5–8 hours.
Minimal fitness required — able to mount and balance on a low-speed scooter and walk short distances for snorkeling and viewpoints
No special motorcycle license is usually required for low-speed electric CityCocos, but you must provide ID and follow local road rules; confirm with the rental operator.
Yes—one adult plus one child is allowed on the same CityCoco if combined weight does not exceed 120 kg; children should be at least 3 years old and able to sit securely.
Rentals can be canceled for bad weather; storms and heavy rain reduce visibility and increase risk on coastal roads, so operators often refund if conditions are unsafe.
Typical stops include Tiahura and Mareto public beaches, Opunohu Bay lookout, Cook Bay viewpoints, and small village markets—plan for short swims and snorkeling breaks.
Moorea’s bays were noted by Captain James Cook in 1777; the island’s shoreline and reefs formed by volcanic uplift later fringed by coral growth, creating deep sheltered harbors.
Stick to marked entry points when snorkeling, avoid sunscreen with harmful chemicals, and don’t feed or chase wildlife—reef health depends on visitor behavior.
Coco Rider operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You peel away from the small workshop at PK28, helmet clipped on, and the citycoco hums almost silently as the lagoon opens up to your right—sheets of blue that dare you closer. The road hugs a fringe of coconut trees and low cliffs; every corner folds into a new view of reef and mountain. Riding a 100% electric CityCoco on Moorea feels like borrowing a local rhythm: slow, observant, and free.
You peel away from the small workshop at PK28, helmet clipped on, and the citycoco hums almost silently as the lagoon opens up to your right—sheets of blue that dare you closer. The road hugs a fringe of coconut trees and low cliffs; every corner folds into a new view of reef and mountain. Riding a 100% electric CityCoco on Moorea feels like borrowing a local rhythm: slow, observant, and free.
Moorea’s coastline is a product of volcanic uplift and coral growth—steep green ridges drop to calm, protected bays that European navigators like Captain James Cook noted in the 18th century. Along the loop you pass Opunohu and Cook Bays, public beaches like Tiahura and Mareto, and small village piers where daily life moves between land and lagoon. The island’s culture is visible in roadside fruit stands, small marae remnants, and fishermen preparing nets.
Practically, this is a relaxed, low-skill day: CityCocos top out around 25–30 km/h and can carry one adult (or an adult plus a child, max 120 kg). Rentals are offered in half- to full-day blocks (about 5–8 hours available), with helmets and a map provided. Aim to start early to avoid the midday sun and island traffic, and plan stops for snorkeling at Mareto or a shaded picnic at Tiahura.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, hydrate often, and respect local traffic rules—the silence of the scooter makes wildlife and village moments easier to notice, and keeps the island as intact as you found it.