Polynesian wedding on a Private Motu
Your Dream Polynesian Wedding on a Private Motu
Experience the ultimate in romance and seclusion with a Polynesian wedding or vow renewal on a private motu in Bora Bora. Celebrate your love surrounded by the island’s natural beauty, the gentle sway of palm trees, and the captivating rhythm of the turquoise lagoon.
Ceremony Options
Traditional Polynesian Wedding
- Setting: Exchange vows on a pristine stretch of beach on your own private motu.
- Transport: Arrive in style on a traditional outrigger canoe adorned with vibrant tropical flowers.
- Arrival: Be greeted by Polynesian warriors who will carry you to the ceremony site.
- Celebration: Immerse yourselves in the joyous sounds of Polynesian dancers and musicians.
- Keepsake: Toast your union with a bottle of Moët & Chandon champagne.
- Duration: Approximately 30 minutes, plus travel time.
- Sunset Return: Embark on a romantic sunset cruise back to your hotel, with champagne and the music of a ukulele.
- Inclusions:
- Champagne (Moët & Chandon)
- Two white pareos
- Flower leis and crowns
- Traditional “tapa” tree bark wedding certificate
- Optional: Enhance the unforgettable memories with professional photography.
Simple Polynesian Wedding
- Setting: Embrace the natural beauty of your own private motu beach.
- Transport: Travel to your secluded island paradise on a flower-decked outrigger canoe.
- Intimate Celebration: Enjoy a serene ceremony with your priest and a musician.
- Keepsake: Toast your love with a bottle of Moët & Chandon champagne.
- Duration: Approximately 15 minutes, plus travel time.
- Sunset Return: Conclude your celebration with a romantic sunset cruise back to your hotel, champagne, and the gentle sounds of a ukulele.
- Inclusions:
- Champagne (Moët & Chandon)
- Two white pareos
- Flower leis and crowns
- Traditional “tapa” tree bark wedding certificate
- Optional: Capture the precious moments with professional photography.
Ceremony Details
- Languages: French, English, or Spanish for your ceremony, with elements of Tahitian.
- Traditions:
- Receive Tahitian names (“tané” for husband, “vahiné” for wife).
- Exchange flower crowns and leis as symbols of harmony