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cook's bay,baie de cook

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© Stéphane Mailion Photography

The Islands of Tahiti lead the wayWith their sustainable roadmap

The Islands of Tahiti lead the way with their sustainable roadmap

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By entering the 3rd phase of its Sustainable Tourism Plan 2030, Tahiti Tourisme is confirming its ambition to make tourism a positive force for the population, the environment and the experience of travellers. More than 110 actions are planned, based on three pillars: protection of natural resources, social and economic benefits for local residents, and cultural and environmental preservation.

Horizon 2030

Tourism as a positive force for Fenua

By taking the third crucial step in its 2030 Sustainable Tourism Plan, Tahiti Tourisme is reaffirming a clear ambition: to transform the travel industry into a lever for the well-being of its inhabitants and the regeneration of its biodiversity. With over 110 concrete actions, this strategy places French Polynesia at the forefront of the Pacific. From resource management to social inclusion, each initiative is guided by the desire to protect the very essence of our archipelagos for future generations.

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Vaihere Smoothing At Gstc Conference

A strong commitment

“This roadmap for sustainable tourism marks our firm commitment to preserving our little corner of paradise.

Vaihere Lissant - Managing Director, Tahiti Tourisme

International leadership

Anchored in local action

Recognised on the world stage by the GSTC and highlighted in the Travel Redefined campaign, the destination shines through its innovative solutions. From its exemplary cruise strategy – combining medical aid in remote islands and ocean conservation – to its rigorous analysis of its carbon footprint, the FM27 roadmap is being put into action. Participatory tools such as the Hina donation platform and the Sustainable Tourism Initiatives Competition now enable everyone involved, from professionals to residents, to become guardians of this unique heritage.

This journey towards sustainability is not simply a matter of technical planning; it is the modern expression of Mana, the vital force that binds man to his environment. By favouring slow travel and cultural preservation, The Islands of Tahiti is proving that it is possible to reconcile international influence with absolute respect for nature. It is a solemn commitment to ensure that this “little corner of paradise” retains its original splendour while remaining an exceptional place to visit.

Our actions

For sustainable tourism

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