THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Glide across Bora Bora’s lagoon on a private solar catamaran—snorkel coral gardens, step onto a secluded sandbank and watch manta rays in calm, electric silence. This four-hour eco-conscious rental pairs easy handling with close marine encounters.
Glide across Bora Bora’s lagoon on a private solar catamaran—snorkel coral gardens, step onto a secluded sandbank and watch manta rays in calm, electric silence. This four-hour eco-conscious rental pairs easy handling with close marine encounters.
The catamaran slides off the motu with barely a whisper; solar panels drink in sun while the lagoon unfurls in every shade of turquoise. Mount Otemanu watches from the center of the island, a jagged volcanic spine that gives the lagoon its protected, glassy character. Onboard, the breeze teases salt and floral scents as the Parataito Explorer points toward a shallow sandbank.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Parataito Explorer Bora Bora · Vaitape, Bora Bora
The catamaran slides off the motu with barely a whisper; solar panels drink in sun while the lagoon unfurls in every shade of turquoise. Mount Otemanu watches from the center of the island, a jagged volcanic spine that gives the lagoon its protected, glassy character. Onboard, the breeze teases salt and floral scents as the Parataito Explorer points toward a shallow sandbank.
Bora Bora is an extinct volcanic cone ringed by a coral reef and dotted with motu (small islets). Polynesian voyagers settled these islands centuries ago; later the lagoon became strategically important during World War II. Today the reef and its gardens support vibrant marine life—manta rays, green sea turtles and schools of reef fish—that draw snorkelers and photographers.
This private, solar-powered catamaran experience is designed for ease: no license required, a brief safety orientation, and a dedicated assistant to guide snorkeling stops at coral gardens and to land guests on soft sandbanks. Expect 4 hours afloat: gentle cruising, two or three snorkel sessions, a photo stop on a sandbar and time to relax with provided refreshments.
Practically, mornings are calmer for visibility and wildlife encounters; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, and a waterproof camera. The boat’s electric propulsion minimizes noise and wake, reducing disturbance to coral and fish—anchoring protocols vary, so follow your guide. This trip combines quiet eco-friendly cruising with close-up encounters in one of the South Pacific’s clearest lagoons—an intimate, low-impact way to explore Bora Bora’s marine highlights.
easy.
4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic mobility to board and swim short snorkel sessions
No license is required; the catamarans are designed for easy handling and a short orientation is provided, plus a trained assistant is on board.
Yes — snorkel masks and fins are provided as part of the experience; bring any personal fit gear if you prefer.
Families are welcome; infants must sit on an adult’s lap. The outing is considered physically easy but children should be supervised while snorkeling.
You can get a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be canceled by the operator in poor weather for safety.
Bora Bora formed from volcanic activity and was later the site of U.S. military installations in World War II; its lagoon has long supported Polynesian livelihoods and navigation.
The lagoon’s reefs are sensitive—use reef‑safe sunscreen, avoid touching coral, and follow guide instructions on anchoring to minimize impact.
Parataito Explorer Bora Bora operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slides off the motu with barely a whisper; solar panels drink in sun while the lagoon unfurls in every shade of turquoise. Mount Otemanu watches from the center of the island, a jagged volcanic spine that gives the lagoon its protected, glassy character. Onboard, the breeze teases salt and floral scents as the Parataito Explorer points toward a shallow sandbank.
The catamaran slides off the motu with barely a whisper; solar panels drink in sun while the lagoon unfurls in every shade of turquoise. Mount Otemanu watches from the center of the island, a jagged volcanic spine that gives the lagoon its protected, glassy character. Onboard, the breeze teases salt and floral scents as the Parataito Explorer points toward a shallow sandbank.
Bora Bora is an extinct volcanic cone ringed by a coral reef and dotted with motu (small islets). Polynesian voyagers settled these islands centuries ago; later the lagoon became strategically important during World War II. Today the reef and its gardens support vibrant marine life—manta rays, green sea turtles and schools of reef fish—that draw snorkelers and photographers.
This private, solar-powered catamaran experience is designed for ease: no license required, a brief safety orientation, and a dedicated assistant to guide snorkeling stops at coral gardens and to land guests on soft sandbanks. Expect 4 hours afloat: gentle cruising, two or three snorkel sessions, a photo stop on a sandbar and time to relax with provided refreshments.
Practically, mornings are calmer for visibility and wildlife encounters; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, and a waterproof camera. The boat’s electric propulsion minimizes noise and wake, reducing disturbance to coral and fish—anchoring protocols vary, so follow your guide. This trip combines quiet eco-friendly cruising with close-up encounters in one of the South Pacific’s clearest lagoons—an intimate, low-impact way to explore Bora Bora’s marine highlights.