Residence D'Hotes Le PassagevsLe Taha'a by Pearl Resorts
Both Residence d'Hotes Le Passage and Le Taha'a Island Resort & Spa are rated highly by experts. Overall, Le Taha'a Island Resort & Spa scores significantly higher than Residence d'Hotes Le Passage. Le Taha'a Island Resort & Spa has a TripExpert Score of 80 with praise from 4 reviewers including Hideaway Report, Oyster and Travel + Leisure.
Residence D'Hotes Le Passage
Faaaha, 98734, French Polynesia
From $0/night
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Restaurant
Oyster
Budget
"Though it’s one of Taha’a’s most budget-friendly accommodations, Residence d’Hotes Le Passage isn’t a place we’d go running back to. The secluded property, on Taha’a’s quiet east side, is..." Full review
Lonely Planet
"You get an all-inclusive package when you stay here...and the food here has a great reputation. Cosy, stylish bungalows feel more like rooms and are clustered on a flowery hillside " Full review
Le Taha'a by Pearl Resorts
Motu Tautau, BP 67 Patio, 98733, French Polynesia
From $562/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
Travel + Leisure
"Popular with honeymooners, this quiet resort is located on the white-sand beach of Motu Tautau, just west of the larger Taha’a island." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler
"On an islet filled with vanilla plantations, just ten minutes from Bora Bora by helicopter, this beach resort with a perfect location score is done in Polynesian style." Full review
Oyster
Luxury
"A member of the prestigious Relais & Chateaux collection of hotels, Le Taha’a Island Resort & Spa is a five-pearl luxury property with 57 overwater and beach bungalows." Full review
Hideaway Report
97.0
"Captivating resort on a private islet off the coast of Tahaa, surrounded by a turquoise lagoon and backdropped by Bora Bora’s dramatic profile." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"Our bungalow was charmingly old school, with lots of thatch and varnished wood. Beyond our deck was sheer tranquility: blue curacao water ending in a distant white line where surf broke on the reef."