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This five-story hotel on the
waterfront in downtown Papeete, offers magnificent views of Papeete harbor,
the island of Moorea, and the enchanting Tahitian sunset. Less than four miles
/ 5km from
Faaa International Airport, the hotel is within a five-minute walk of all
downtown shopping, dining, and sightseeing.
Accommodation
The 38 deluxe rooms are fully furnished with
private bath, air-conditioning, local and cable television (CNN, ESPN, MTV
… ). Most have a
private lanai.
- 18 Air
conditioned Standard Rooms equipped with shower, television,
compatible bathroom outlet, European plugs. Rooms available in
double basis or twin basis.
- 17 Air
conditioned Seaview Rooms equipped with shower, television,
compatible bathroom outlet, European plugs. Rooms available in
double basis or twin basis.
- 3 Air
conditioned Panoramic rooms equipped with small living room,
shower, television, compatible bathroom outlet, European plugs.
Rooms available in double basis or twin basis.
Restaurant & Bar
The Cafeteria :
Continental Breakfast (from 06.30am)
Historic Location
Hotel Tiare Tahiti is built on the northern part of the Pomare’
Royal Estate. This royal land constituted the heart of the small village
of Papeete founded by the Reverend William P. Crook in 1818. Its center
was located somewhere in Bougainville Park. In the olden days, it was
said that the Tahitians loved to draw the exceptionally pure water from
the stream that crossed the Pomare Estate. Working efficiently, they
would lower gourds placed in baskets into the crystal-pure water. Hence,
from a past daily activity on the domain came the name Papeete or “water
basket” which was given to the capital of French Polynesia. For more
than a century and this until the 1960’s, one could find the American
Consulate at the very spot where Hotel Tiare Tahiti islands now JA
Moerenhout, the first US Consul, arrived in Tahiti in 1835. In 1930,
famous painter Henri Matisse stayed for three month in Room 14 of the
Stuart Hotel located next to the Consulate. For
more general information
on French Polynesia, go to: |