← All destinations
Tahiti &
Tahiti &
the Caribbean
Tropical Islands · Private overwater · Distinct island cultures
Tropical Islands · Private overwater · Distinct island cultures
The destination
French Polynesia and the Caribbean sit on opposite sides of the world, but they share something rare: a way of operating at a pace that no mainland destination can match. In Tahiti — across Bora Bora, Moorea, the Tuamotu atolls, and the Marquesas — turquoise stillness is the baseline, and the finest properties have built around it an idea of privacy that has become the global reference point for overwater living. Days are slow by design. Distance from the rest of the world is part of the offering.
The Caribbean is a region of distinct island cultures rather than a single destination — St Barths and Mustique with their long-held traditions of private discretion, Anguilla and Turks and Caicos for beaches that genuinely rank among the world's best, Jamaica and Cuba for cultural depth that the resort circuit overlooks entirely. The right Caribbean journey is less about an island than about which island, when, and arranged through whom.
We work with the families behind the most private properties in French Polynesia, with the captains of the yachts that anchor only where they want to, and with the people who run the Caribbean's quiet houses — the ones that never advertise. The islands they show you are not the islands of the brochure.
In Tahiti & the Caribbean
These are examples of what we have arranged and what is possible — not a fixed itinerary. Your journey takes its shape from the conversation.
Tahiti · Overwater
The category of accommodation French Polynesia invented and still defines. Suite categories arranged in advance at the most established properties on Bora Bora and Moorea — with private pools, dedicated staff, and the kind of privacy that distinguishes a great Tahiti stay from a generic one.
Tahiti · Atolls
Beyond the Society Islands lie the Tuamotu atolls — Rangiroa, Fakarava, Tikehau — and farther still the Marquesas. Coral atolls of extraordinary clarity, reached by private aircraft, with diving and snorkelling that rank among the best in the world. The Polynesia almost no visitor sees.
Caribbean · St Barths & Mustique
St Barths and Mustique built their reputations on a particular idea: a privately staffed house rather than a hotel suite. We have direct access to the most established houses on both islands — with the household staff, provisioning, and discretion that have defined this style of travel for half a century.
Maritime
The natural way to travel both regions. A private charter through the Society Islands, or a Caribbean itinerary that crosses the Grenadines, the BVIs, or the Leewards — anchoring only where the captain knows the bay will be empty. Days defined by which island, not whose schedule.
Tahiti · Culture
Polynesian culture — black pearl farms on Manihi, traditional tattoo studios in the Marquesas, the dance and music traditions still carried by families across the archipelago — introduced through people who live within it rather than perform it for visitors.
Caribbean · Beach
The Caribbean islands where the beaches genuinely deliver — long, white, and uncrowded — and the resort culture has remained restrained. Confirmed villa categories at the few properties that operate at the level our clients expect, on the islands where that level still means something.
Caribbean · Culture
Beyond the resorts lies a Caribbean of extraordinary musical and cultural depth — Havana's architecture and music, the Jamaican North Coast's literary and artistic history, the rum estates and great houses. Arranged through people who live in these traditions, not those who narrate them.
Culinary
French Polynesia's restaurant scene is small but the best of it draws on French technique applied to Pacific produce in a way found nowhere else. The Caribbean's serious cooking lives in private houses and a handful of quietly excellent restaurants. We arrange access to both — and to the kitchens behind them.
Wellness
Both regions reward stays long enough to slow down genuinely rather than perform doing so. Treatments at the established spa programmes in Bora Bora and across the Caribbean — built into a stay rather than booked as a sequence of appointments. The point is the pace itself.
Tahiti dry season
May — October
The optimum window for French Polynesia. Lower humidity, light breezes, and the lagoons at their clearest. July and August are busiest; June, September, and early October are our preferred months — full beauty without peak crowds.
Caribbean high season
December — April
Dry, warm, and reliable across virtually the entire region. The classic Caribbean season — and the only window during which the private-house circuit on St Barths and Mustique operates at full pace. Book well ahead; the best houses move a year in advance.
Shoulder months
April · May · November
A window when both regions are at their best simultaneously — quieter than peak, weather reliable, and value at its strongest. Our preferred months for clients combining Tahiti and the Caribbean within a single year's travel.
Continue exploring
