Ride Moorea’s blue-on-blue lagoon by jet ski, then climb red-clay tracks by quad to panoramic viewpoints over Cook’s and Opunohu bays. This full-day combo blends saltwater speed, mountain vistas, and cultural touchpoints—an immersive, high-energy way to understand the island’s shape and spirit.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning breaks blue over Opunohu Bay and the lagoon stirs first—glassy one moment, ribbed with trade-wind ripples the next. The jet ski idles, then lunges, and Moorea’s volcanic skyline slides by in sawtooth silhouette. Mount Rotui keeps watch between Cook’s and Opunohu bays while the water flashes from turquoise to cobalt, daring you to lean into the throttle. You skim past reef passes and over sandbars where stingrays swirl like kites in slow motion and blacktip reef sharks patrol with an indifferent glide. Guides keep a steady pace, reading the swell and the wind; you read the color changes in the lagoon, where pale means shallow and dark means coral. Expect 25–35 km of riding over three hours, with time to slip overboard for a mask-and-snorkel drift through the coral garden between Motu Tiahura and Motu Fareone.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
8–9 hours
Fitness Level
Comfortable in the water and able to stay active for a full day; expect 3 hours riding a jet ski and 3.5 hours on a quad over uneven terrain.
Wildlife
History
James Cook anchored off Moorea in 1777; the island’s twin bays were central to navigation and early contact, and stone marae still anchor the valley’s past.
Conservation
Use reef-safe sunscreen, never stand on coral, and give rays and sharks ample space. Stay on established quad tracks to limit erosion in the valley.
Reserve your spot on the Grand Magic Combo Jetski 3h00 + Quad 3h30 today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Start early for the calmest lagoon
Morning departures usually mean flatter water and better visibility for ray and shark encounters.
Closed-toe footwear for the quad
Clay tracks can be slick; wear sturdy shoes with grip to handle ruts and puddles.
Secure your sunglasses
Use a retainer strap and polarized lenses to cut glare and keep glasses from bouncing off at speed.
Bring the right licenses and ages
No license for jet ski drivers (16+), but a valid driver’s license is required for quad drivers (18+).
Reef-safe sunscreen (SPF 30+)
Protects your skin and the coral ecosystem during long hours in tropical sun.
Water shoes or reef booties
Helpful for sandy entries and protecting feet around shallow coral gardens.
Polarized sunglasses with retainer
Reduces glare to spot coral heads and wildlife while staying secure at speed.
Lightweight UPF long-sleeve rash guard
Adds sun protection and dries quickly between lagoon swims and quad sections.