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| | | | We are proud to unveil our new CSR brand identity
Our logo features a coral branch and a tropical monstera leaf, which come together to form a heart, to showcase our initiatives to protect nature and the ocean, two elements deeply rooted in Polynesian culture. The symbol emits the warmth of the Polynesian people, beating for their fenua. The heart is also a symbol that we care about the well-being of our staff and the local community.
A single message: Protection, respect and commitment WE CARE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT We encourage the smart management of our resources within our infrastructures and through waste reduction training for our teams.Our Actions facing climate change
- We have installed pressure reducers on showerheads to optimize water consumption.
- We power the Biorock structure with solar energy to accelerate coral growth and contribute to the restoration of the marine ecosystem.
- We use 100% LED bulbs to reduce our energy consumption. Our Actions regarding waste management
- We use cardboard straws and doggy bags in our bars and restaurants to reduce the amount of plastic waste in our environment.
- We are progressively installing soap dispensers instead of single-use items.
- We have implemented a waste management plan to promote sorting within the property and, therefore, recycling. This management includes the placement of recycling bins throughout the hotel, staff training on waste sorting, and the recycling of ink cartridges, batteries, and light bulbs.
- We regularly organize lagoon and island cleanups in partnership with other hotels to preserve the beauty of our beaches and protect marine life.
- We donate televisions to the Ia Vai Ma Noa association, so they can be refurbished and redistributed.
- We raise awareness among our teams about digital pollution through communications on best practices.
- We have received the Gold Turtle Award in 2022 and the Silver Turtle Award in 2023 for our efforts in waste reduction. WE CARE FOR NATURE AND CULTURE We take action to promote the biodiversity of our fenua and to enhance our cultural heritage by sharing our Polynesian traditions. Our Actions regarding the preservation of the biodiversity
- We minimize noise and light emissions related to the property’s operations that could affect wildlife and flora.
- We do not use any pesticides within the hotel.
- We have 5 beehives to promote pollination and thus the biodiversity of the Polynesian flora within the hotel, and also to produce honey consumed by our guests.
In 2022, 42 kg of honey were harvested and offered to our guests at breakfast and in à la carte dishes, thus promoting the production and consumption of local and sustainable products.
- In the hotel's lagoon, we use the Biorock technology, which allows for coral reimplantation and consequently promotes the reproduction of phytoplankton. The structure operates using low-voltage electrical current (completely safe for swimmers and all marine life) generated by the solar panels on-site dedicated to this activity.
- Since 2023, we have been offering a coral cutting activity to the guests in partnership with Sea Narea.
- We have been awarded the Pavillon Bleu label. This label certifies the quality of bathing water following a bacteriological analysis of the water. Pavillon Bleu also conducts studies on the quality of the marine environment with researchers from Criobe who work in the hotel's lagoon to study the marine population. Our Actions to celebrate Polynesian cultural heritage
- We offer a Polynesian buffet every week showcasing local products and dishes.
- We organize Polynesian wedding ceremonies for those wishing to unite according to local tradition. - We highlight Polynesian culture through the uniforms worn by all employees. WE CARE FOR PEOPLE We are committed to the well-being of our staff, and contribute to the local community: schools, NGOs and associations.Our Actions to support our employees - We involve our employees in the hotel's CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) initiatives. A Green Team, consisting of all engaged employees, actively participates in CSR events organized within the hotel throughout the year. Our Actions with communities:
- We collaborate with several local associations, such as:
-Ia Vai Ma Noa on projects promoting economic, social, cultural, and ecological development of the island.
-Caddy Du Cœur through donations to assist local populations in need.
-Bora Bora Animara on awareness campaigns for the protection and management of the animal population.
- We regularly engage with students to raise awareness about sustainable development and promote responsible practices.
The EarthCheck Certification EarthCheck is an environmental benchmarking andcertification program designed for all stakeholders in the tourism andhospitality industry who want to engage in sustainable developmentinitiatives.
The Maitai Polynesia Bora Bora hotel has been a member of thiscertification for many years. It has achieved the highest EarthCheckaccreditation level, Platinum. Very few establishments worldwide havereached this level.
To display this label, the company must undergo an initial consultingphase to define and evaluate its environmental policy and must implementa number of actions in different areas that align with our WE CAREstrategy:
-Implementation of a sustainable development policy
-Management of water, paper, and energy consumption
-Waste management
-Reduction or elimination of pesticides and cleaning and hygiene chemicals products
-Commitment to local communities
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FAQs
IDEAL TIME TO SPEND IN BORA BORA ? I would recommend a bare minimum of atleast 4-5 days. Ideally a week would be the perfect sweet spot (which is what we did) – that way you can split your time across 2 different resorts (or even a resort and an airbnb) to get 2 different experiences.
How much do the huts in Bora Bora cost? ›
The resort prices in Bora Bora can be quite high depending on the accommodations. If you plan to stay in an overwater bungalow, you're looking at anywhere between $1000 to $4000 a night. A beach bungalow costs anywhere from $500-$2000 a night.
Does the hotel Bora Bora still exist? ›
Hotel Bora Bora has been reviewed by Conde Nast Traveler and TripAdvisor. The hotel has over-water bungalows and suites, beach bungalows, garden bungalows with swimming pools (referred to as fare), gardens, and restaurants. The hotel was not reopened after plans for reconstruction, and remains closed.
How much is a trip to Bora Bora cost? ›
A round-trip ticket from the United States to Bora Bora typically costs between $1,500 and $2,000. The time of year, the airline, and the place of departure can all affect this price. Booking well in advance is the best way to get a good deal on flights.
How much would a 5 day trip to Bora Bora cost? ›
So, how much do Bora Bora vacation packages go for? A 5-night Bora Bora package in a mid-priced hotel will run between $3500 and $5000 per person depending on the season and the price would start at $5000 for a luxury resort such as Four Seasons or St.
How much money do you need for a week in Bora Bora? ›
If that's your budget, the South Pacific isn't for you. But that doesn't mean it's ridiculously expensive, either. On Bora Bora, a typical budget for a shoestring traveler is $20 a day. If you're a budget traveler, you'll spend no more than $500 for a week-long stay on the island.
What resort did Kim Kardashian stay at in Bora Bora? ›
With unparalleled views and pristine waters melting onto dreamlike beaches, Conrad Bora Bora Nui is a tropical oasis. The French Polynesian hideaway is so idyllic, in fact, that even the Kardashians couldn't stay away — the celebrity family chose this luxurious resort as its vacation destination in 2011.
How much does it cost to stay in the underwater rooms in Bora Bora? ›
What is the average cost and availability of an underwater bungalow in Bora Bora? The cost can range from $1,000 to $3,000 or more per night, and availability can be limited as there are only a few resorts in Bora Bora that offer them. It is recommended to book well in advance.
Where did Jennifer Aniston stay in Bora Bora? ›
Prepare to feel jealous: The two spent their honeymoon lounging around at the St. Regis Bora Bora Resort in their own private waterfront villa.
Did Kim Kardashian go to Bora Bora? ›
The Kardashian-Jenner family have shared many unforgettable trips! There was the Bora Bora getaway seen in a 2011 Keeping Up With the Kardashians episode during which Kim Kardashian famously lost a $75,000 diamond earring.
Bora Bora is one of the safest destinations. But with wild animals, tropical climate, and a unique culture, there are a few things to keep in mind. Follow the guide!
Is Bora Bora owned by us? ›
Because Bora Bora is a part of French Polynesia, a French overseas territory, the French government is in charge there. The Windward Islands, Leeward Islands, Tuamotu Archipelago, Gambier Islands, and Marquesas Islands are the five administrative regions that make up French Polynesia.
How much does it cost for 2 people to go to Bora Bora? ›
The average cost for a week-long holiday in Bora Bora starts at around $11,000 for two.
