Expert Archives - Com Namibia

Tahiti Nui Travel: Expert Romantic Getaways in French Polynesia

August 22, 2026 by Amara Nambinga

Intercontinental Thalasso Bora Bora © Damien Gobron

CroisiEurope

A dream setting for lovers…

With its 118 islands spread across five archipelagos, Polynesia offers an exceptionally diverse range of atmospheres: from the understated luxury of an overwater bungalow in Bora Bora to the warm simplicity of a lagoonfront guesthouse in Huahine or Raiatea.

Each island cultivates its own charm:

Bora Bora, the ultimate romantic icon, for its turquoise waters, spectacular sunsets, and open-air spas.

Taha’a, the vanilla island, for its soft scents and secluded lagoons.

Rangiroa or Tikehau, for adventurous lovers seeking a remote corner of the world.

Moorea, with its emerald mountains and coves perfect for two-person kayak escapades…

© Philippe Bacchet – Bora Bora aérien

Each year, thousands of couples choose the Fenua to celebrate their union, to experience their honeymoon, to renew their vows, or simply to treat themselves to a two-person getaway. While Bora Bora remains the iconic image of romance, the islands of Moorea, Taha’a, Huahine, Raiatea, and the atolls of the Tuamotus each offer a distinct atmosphere, allowing for the creation of unique itineraries according to travelers’ desires.

But a romantic journey is not limited to a postcard landscape. It is built around thoughtful attentions, a rhythm carefully designed, and experiences that will be etched into memory. It is precisely this expertise that Tahiti Nui Travel has been bringing to the service of travel agencies and tour operators for more than six decades.

More than 60 years of expertise serving tourism professionals

Conrad Bora Bora
© Marc Gérard Photography

Newlyweds seeking an exceptional sojourn, a couple celebrating a wedding anniversary, a symbolic ceremony on a private beach, a vow renewal in an intimate setting, or a romantic escape off the beaten path: every project receives meticulous, bespoke attention.

The teams work closely with their partners to deliver genuine added value, far beyond a mere hotel or activity booking.

The excellence of a journey also rests on the quality of the partners who make it possible.

Over time, Tahiti Nui Travel has cultivated privileged relationships with leading hotels, charming properties, family-run pensions, and also with many local providers: guides, skippers, photographers, florists, spas, organizers of traditional ceremonies, and private chefs…

This long-standing network now enables us to offer carefully selected experiences, while also providing the flexibility essential for delivering the most personalized projects.

Memories that stand the test of time

When the sun sets… the magic begins!

Imagine a couple boarding an elegant traditional outrigger canoe as the sun slowly sinks behind Moorea’s ridges.

To the rhythm of the ukulele and guitar, the voyage carries them to a private motu where time seems to stand still. On the beach, a few lanterns, torches, and a large bonfire create an intimate atmosphere.

A trusted partner before, during, and after the journey

Four Seasons Bora Bora © D.Riddle

More than a local provider, Tahiti Nui Travel becomes a true extension of its partners’ commercial teams.

Tahiti Nui Travel brings its expertise, on-the-ground knowledge, and partner network to tourism professionals who wish to offer their clients exceptional romantic journeys in French Polynesia.

Because a honeymoon, a wedding, or an anniversary is a once-in-a-lifetime experience, every project deserves special attention and flawless organization.

For travel agencies and tour operators, choosing Tahiti Nui Travel means opting for an experienced, attentive partner capable of designing fully customized journeys and turning every request into an unforgettable experience, worthy of the dreams that French Polynesia has inspired for ages.

Contact

Tahiti Nui Travel : L'expertise au service des plus beaux voyages romantiques en Polynésie française

Created in 1965, Tahiti Nui Travel is one of the oldest inbound agencies to the destination Tahiti and Its Islands and has since become the leading inbound agency with a team of more than 100 specialists. As an inbound tour operator, Tahiti Nui Travel is the unique, ideal solution providing more than 1,000 products and services to any partner seeking to promote and sell French Polynesia on their market.

For more information, please contact us at [email protected] .

Telephone: +689 40 46 41 41

https://tahitinuitravel.com/

>> Tahiti Nui Travel in the DESTIMAG Directory

Become a Land of Smiles Expert with Thailand Certification

July 13, 2026 by Amara Nambinga

IFTM TourMaG Party

The Marseille-based tour operator, being a leader in the destination, Olivia Calvin, Commercial Director, had the idea to establish this certification in partnership with the National Tourism Office of Thailand.

Most travel agents know only a few tourist spots: Bangkok or Phuket, but Thailand offers a multitude of attractions and possibilities.

We therefore, with this program, aim to give travel agents the opportunity to acquire additional skills to better sell the destination and this throughout the year. »

The program will take place in four steps:

1 → ONLINE TRAINING : presented by Amanda Geraud (Sales Director), Olivia Calvin and Prakit Saiporn (Marketing Director of the Tourism Authority of Thailand), it covers the various aspects and the strengths of the Land of Smiles.

Travel agents can discover essential and technical information, must-see and more intimate destinations, customs and traditions, ethical and responsible tourism, traveler profiles, example itineraries…

Online training available here 👇

2 → QUIZZ : thanks to the training video, travel agents will have all the keys to answer the quiz by clicking HERE.

Devenez expert du Pays du Sourire grâce à la Certification Thaïlande

Travel agents who have completed the training and answered the quiz successfully will receive their badge « certified Thailand specialist ».

This badge can be displayed in the storefront window of the agency and in the travel agent’s email signature.

3 → SALES CHALLENGE : certified travel agents will have the opportunity to participate in the sales challenge from June 5 to July 25, 2023 by recording their Thailand sales with Climats du Monde via this link.

4 → EDUCTOUR : At the end of July, the best Thailand sellers will be selected to participate in an Edu-tour in Thailand from August 29 to September 6, 2023 in partnership with Emirates, allowing them to further their on-site knowledge.

This certification enables travel agents to become true experts of the destination, and will provide them with added value and increased credibility with their clients.

New for 2023: Climats du Monde offers a collection of “WOMEN ONLY” trips

Contact Climats du Monde

Email: [email protected]

Téléphone: 04 91 15 70 20

Why Is It So Cold on Planes? An Expert Explains

July 1, 2026 by Amara Nambinga

Swimwear, dresses, T-shirts… When you head off on sunny vacations, you typically pack light garments. Yet it’s always wise to bring something to cover up, even for the plane where it often feels quite cool. A temperature, according to Bobby Laurie, a former flight attendant and now co-host of the travel and lifestyle show The Jet Set, that the crew intentionally keeps in check. “The ideal cabin temperature lies between 21 and 24 degrees Celsius,” he first explained to Popular Science.

In reality, a comfortable temperature can feel cooler due to the low humidity level maintained on board to prevent corrosion of the aircraft structure. Moreover, this temperature helps to limit the risk of fainting among passengers. In-flight, the risk of hypoxia—an instance where the body doesn’t receive enough oxygen and can lead to loss of consciousness—is indeed real. According to the expert, discomfort on airplanes is especially common on overnight flights. “People are often a little disoriented when they wake up mid-flight, and very often they stand up and collapse immediately”, he stated.

A phenomenon typically linked to the cabin’s simulated air pressure, kept at an equivalent altitude of roughly 1,800 to 2,400 meters above sea level. Although most passengers do not perceive this difference in atmospheric pressure, their bodies receive about 25% less oxygen. Those who are not accustomed to these conditions may feel dizzy, lightheaded, or even faint.

The cold air on airplanes has numerous health benefits

Additionally, the cool air in an aircraft helps keep passengers more alert, thus enabling quicker responses in cases of sudden turbulence or during an evacuation. It also contributes to slowing the heart rate, regulating breathing, stabilizing blood oxygen levels, and helping to prevent nausea and motion sickness by easing the body’s thermoregulation system and restoring its balance.

“Maintaining a cooler temperature in the airplane cabin also helps regulate the interior humidity” he explained. According to him, the low ambient humidity accelerates the evaporation of sweat and can lead to immediate dehydration. However, the increased ventilation prevents passengers from getting too hot, which slows evaporation. It also neutralizes the water vapor in the air, making the atmosphere feel less suffocating.

Travelers who tend to wrap themselves up in multiple light layers often end up stripping down rather quickly. Especially since in a closed cabin where hundreds of passengers are gathered, the crowding can indeed raise the temperature significantly. “You’re probably bundled up in a blanket, you may be wearing a hoodie to stay warm, and the person next to you is just a few inches away. With everyone’s body heat, you’ll quickly start feeling very warm”, the expert revealed.

Where to sit on the plane to avoid the cold?

For passengers who want to steer clear of the coldest areas of the aircraft, it’s best not to sit near the emergency exits, where icy air can seep in through door seals. Similarly, window seats are often cooler, as they are more exposed to the exterior of the aircraft. “The galleys”, these spaces devoted to cooking and meal preparation on board a plane, “are always colder than the rest of the aircraft,” notes Bobby Laurie.

Not only are they typically located close to a door, but they also house the powerful refrigeration units used to preserve the food. Yet the most effective approach remains to plan for warmly layered clothing, because, “on a domestic flight with 150 to 200 other passengers, it will be hard to please everyone at once”, he concludes.