Top Things to do in Huahine
What to do and see in Huahine, Society Islands: The Best Free Things to do
Discover the best top things to do in Huahine, French Polynesia including Motu Tresor, Distillerie Huahine Passion, Three Bays Pass, Galerie 'Umatatea, Sito Archeologico Di Maeva, Pearl Treehouse, Huahine Pearl Farm, Fare, in Huahine, FP.
Restaurants in Huahine
1. Motu Tresor
2. Distillerie Huahine Passion
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 45 reviews
Reviewed By cynthiah130 - Cardiff-by-the-Sea, United States
We were told the story that years ago, a native Tahitian, Christian was concerned that an abundance of local fruit on the island of Huahine went to waste... alor... alor... and began to make brandy. We enjoyed a tasting of a variety of flavors and decided to buy a bottle of each for later enjoyment on our cruise. Our favorites: Dried Banana, Huahine Fruits, and of course, Chocolate! My brilliant sister stopped at the grocery and bought vanilla ice cream, creating a new concoction - Huahine Brandy Cream shots. Manuia!
3. Three Bays Pass
4. Galerie 'Umatatea
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 31 reviews
Galerie 'Umatatea is located on the Motu of Maeva, about 800 meters after the bridge, across from the Pension Delord/Camping Vana'a. Melanie works in a variety of mediums--primarily oils on canvas, framed in tropical woods hand carved by a Marquesian sculptor. Her paintings are imbued with the saturated light and colours of Polynesia, and a heartfelt tenderness for the everyday objects, anecdotal attitudes and expressions of the Polynesians. Limited Edition prints available.
5. Sito Archeologico Di Maeva
6. Pearl Treehouse
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 10 reviews
We are located on the beach next to the Hotel Lapita, but we are not part of the hotel. Our boutique is built in a local style treehouse. Our pearls are produce on the island by Ray Marks, the owner, who has been a renowned grafter since 1994.
7. Huahine Pearl Farm
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 315 reviews
Reviewed By KimmyK2125 - Hermosa Beach, United States
We were on a bike ride too see the infamous Blue-eyed eels and the tour that stopped next to us at the eels, stopped at the Pearl Farm, so we stopped to. What's not to love? A free boat ride to a an attractive hut stationed over the water to look at beautiful pearls and pottery, I am in! There were quite a few folks there already from the tour, so we must have missed the quick talk on the "how-to's" of process and harvest of these little gems, but no matter, my sister had been on a tour before and knew how to explain quite a bit. We ventured inside and were in awe of the stunning necklaces, earrings and bracelets available. It was our anniversary the very next day, and I was sweetly surprised with a, "pick out what you'd like..." Oh the fun! I actually chose a necklace of keshi pearls. There are several pearl farmers that produce keshi pearls from salt water. Keshi pearls named after the Japanese word for poppy, spontaneously appear like seeds in the bodies of any mollusk as a result of the culturing process. There is no irritant to breed the mollusk. A keshi pearl is "natural" and therefore highly prized being made up of pure nacre, a rare material. They are sold by weight like gemstones.
8. Fare, in Huahine, FP
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 95 reviews
Reviewed By kellyrenee118 - Austin, United States
Fare is the administrative capital of Huahine, and is located just 10 minutes from the island's airport. There are several banks and ATMs, gas stations, the largest grocery store in all of French Polynesia (Super U Fare Nui), and a small selection of dining options (all very good though). The church is super cute, and Fare Beach is absolutely spectacular...especially considering how close to town it is. We spent four nights staying just outside of town and it was really the perfect location. I miss this sweet little place so much! It's a true tropical paradise.
