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Location
* Bora Bora is considered part of the Leeward Islands in the Society Islands of French Polynesia, a series of archipelagos in the South Pacific Ocean.

CULTURE
French Polynesiacombines local traditions with influences from French culture. From traditional dance and drumming to wood carving, tattooing and even firewalking, you will get to see and learn about many of FrenchPolynesia's local traditions and customs.
Most of Bora Bora residents are Polynesian and speak Tahitian as their first language. French however, is the official language. Modern Bora Bora culture hales fromancient Polynesian heritage and Christian traditions that were introduced by Catholic missionaries. The missionaries' attempts to Christianize the population had a significant effect on Bora Boraculture, and many of the ancient temples and early traditions have since been lost or forgotten. Still, Polynesian heritage is a strong element of Bora Bora culture and identity, as can be seen in manyof the native festivals and dances.
Attractions
* Bora Bora's natural beauty is its most famous quality. The turquoise-blue lagoon, coral reefs and three mountains provide a stunning backdrop, andis a large reason why people travel to Bora Bora. One of the best ways to see Bora Bora's many attractions is to travel the circle island tour, either by car or by boat. Paragliding over the lagoonoffers another unique way to experience the island's scenery. Bora Bora's lagoonarium and the Le Meridien Hotel are both worth visiting to get an up-close view of rare and protected marine wildlife.A tiny archipelago in French Polynesia known as the Society Islands which, in addition to Bora Bora, include Tahiti, Moorea, Huahine, and Raiatea/Manihi, contains all the ingredients for a perfecttropical paradise. The rich climate brings year-round warm weather, blooming vegetation and a carefree island lifestyle. The influence of the French provides chic restaurants and resorts to satisfy...