Sail the crystalline lagoon of Bora Bora on a private bar boat, snorkel with rays and reef sharks, and enjoy a grilled island lunch on board or on a motu. This 6‑hour private charter blends relaxed cruising with guided snorkeling in protected bays.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The boat eases away from a wooden pier and the lagoon opens like a bright sheet of glass — shallow reefs show as turquoise veins, and small islets (motu) dot the horizon. Guests settle into a low-slung entertainer bar boat; the engine hums, the guide points toward a sandbar where rays glide and reef sharks patrol the reef edges. The water dares you: clear, warm, and full of life.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
6 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic swimming ability for snorkel stops
Wildlife
History
Bora Bora was formed by volcanic activity; after centuries of Polynesian settlement it became a WWII U.S. military staging area before developing as an international resort destination.
Conservation
The lagoon’s reef systems are sensitive; visitors are encouraged to use reef‑safe products, avoid touching coral, and support local conservation initiatives that monitor water quality and coral health.
Reserve your spot on the Toa Boat Bora Bora Private Lagoon tour with Lunch on Entertainer Bar Boat today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring reef‑safe sunscreen
Use sunscreen labeled reef‑safe to protect coral — apply before arrival and bring extras for reapplication.
Protect against sun and spray
Pack a lightweight long‑sleeve rash guard and a wide‑brim hat for hours of open‑water sun exposure and wind.
Watch for shallow coral
Wear fins and water shoes when entering shallow reef areas to avoid scraping coral and feet; follow guide instructions.
Motion sickness prep
If prone to seasickness, take preventative medication or use acupressure bands before boarding — the lagoon is usually calm but choppy patches occur.
Reef‑safe sunscreen
Protects coral and reduces skin damage during prolonged sun exposure on deck and in shallow water.
summer
Rash guard or lightweight long sleeve
Blocks UV and reduces wind chill when the boat is moving.
summer
Waterproof phone case or dry bag
Keeps electronics and documents dry during snorkeling and on windy crossings.
Snorkel shoes or reef booties
Protects feet when boarding from shallows or walking on rocky motu surfaces.