Bora Bora Island Cruise Port
French Polynesia
Port
Cruise ships in Bora Bora Island right now
Updated 18 minutes ago
0 ships in port
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Bora Bora Island cruise port timetable: arrivals & departures
Bora Bora Island cruise schedule, October 2026
THURSDAY 1 OCTOBER 2026
FRIDAY 2 OCTOBER 2026
SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER 2026
SUNDAY 4 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
MONDAY 5 OCTOBER 2026
TUESDAY 6 OCTOBER 2026
WEDNESDAY 7 OCTOBER 2026 - THURSDAY 8 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
FRIDAY 9 OCTOBER 2026
SATURDAY 10 OCTOBER 2026 - SUNDAY 11 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
MONDAY 12 OCTOBER 2026
TUESDAY 13 OCTOBER 2026
WEDNESDAY 14 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 15 OCTOBER 2026
FRIDAY 16 OCTOBER 2026 - SATURDAY 17 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
SUNDAY 18 OCTOBER 2026
MONDAY 19 OCTOBER 2026
TUESDAY 20 OCTOBER 2026
WEDNESDAY 21 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 22 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
FRIDAY 23 OCTOBER 2026
SATURDAY 24 OCTOBER 2026
SUNDAY 25 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
MONDAY 26 OCTOBER 2026
TUESDAY 27 OCTOBER 2026
WEDNESDAY 28 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER 2026
SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 2026
About Bora Bora Island cruise port
LOCODE: PFBOB
Bora Bora rests within the Leeward Islands of the Society archipelago in French Polynesia, positioned roughly two hundred thirty kilometers northwest of Papeete. Because the destination lacks a dedicated cruise terminal, international vessels drop anchor in the sheltered waters of Pofai Bay off the western coast. Passengers are safely transported ashore by small tender boats directly into Vaitape, the charming port settlement where local cafes and boutique shops line the waterfront.
The dramatic landscape is dominated by the majestic remnants of an ancient extinct volcano, featuring twin soaring peaks with Mount Otemanu rising to seven hundred twenty-seven meters. Encircling the main island is a legendary turquoise lagoon renowned for its breathtaking expanse, where shallow waters shimmer in brilliant shades of blue and green. This pristine aquatic realm is framed by a necklace of picturesque islets known as motus, including the historically celebrated Motu Tapu along the western perimeter.
Steeped in rich Pacific history, the island was first sighted by European explorers under the guidance of Captain James Cook on the twenty-ninth of July seventeen sixty-nine, with assistance from a skilled Tahitian navigator. Bora Bora maintained its political independence until eighteen eighty-eight, when France formally annexed the territory as a colony. During the Second World War, the United States military transformed the island into a vital South Pacific supply base, constructing defensive fortifications, an airstrip, and extensive fuel depots.
Travelers stepping ashore are immediately drawn to unforgettable water activities, ranging from guided jet ski excursions to world-class snorkeling and scuba diving among coral reefs teeming with marine life. Culinary explorers can savor traditional Polynesian flavors like poisson cru, a delicate ceviche of fresh local tuna cured in coconut milk and lime juice, before browsing the bustling port craft market for handmade jewelry and exquisite black pearls harvested straight from the surrounding lagoons.
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