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The Ultimate Bora Bora Day Pass Guide: Every Resort, Prices and What’s Included

Most people assume Bora Bora’s overwater bungalow resorts are off-limits unless you book a room. They’re not. A day pass gets you into five of the island’s properties for a fraction of the overnight rate, and this guide breaks down exactly what you get at each one.

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  1. Melissa says:

    Just have to thank you for compiling all of this information! Excellent content and organization! The only aspect missing is for sailors visiting the islands- specifically transportation to the resort. No worries though; you give enough detail that we can make those arrangements through each resort concierge. Also- thank you for your service!!

    • Alex says:

      Thank you so much, Melissa! 🫶🏼 So glad it was helpful! Great question on the sailor angle, since I know that community well. The good news is the post actually does cover it. Sailors anchored in Vaitape or off the motus follow the same ground transport steps as anyone else once on island. From your dinghy dock, you’d grab a taxi or rental car to whichever resort dock matches your day pass (Anau for St. Regis, Le Moana for InterContinental Thalasso, Chancelade for Le Bora Bora, the Westin’s mainland base for the Westin), or arrange the private pickup for Four Seasons. The only section that wouldn’t apply is the airport ferry (that’s for everyone who didn’t arrive by plane), since you’re not flying in.

      If you’re hoping to dinghy directly to a resort, that’s a separate conversation to have with each property when you book your day pass, since most motu resorts don’t allow outside dinghies at their docks. Best bet is to ask during booking, and if it’s a no, Bora Bora Yacht Club offers daily rates to leave your dinghy and grab a taxi from there (we’ve eaten there several times these last few months and have a full review coming).

      We’ve got dedicated transport guides up for St. Regis and Thalasso, Westin coming next, plus a full how to get to Bora Bora guide dropping soon ✨

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