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Book your trip from Bora Bora

Departure
Bora Bora Island (BOB)
Arrival
To...
Dates
Dates of your trip
Travellers
1 adult
Round-trip flightsOne-wayMulti-city

The destinations

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The Bora Bora Motu mute network

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French PolynesiaFrench Polynesia
8 destinations 2 airlinesCountry info
PPT
Papeete
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
≃ 48 flights/week
Destination info
RFP
Raiatea
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
≃ 8 flights/week
Destination info
RGI
Rangiroa
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
≃ 3 flights/week
Destination info
FAV
Fakarava
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
≃ 1 flight/week
Destination info
HUH
Huahine
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
≃ 1 flight/week
Destination info
MAU
Maupiti
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
≃ 1 flight/week
Destination info
TIH
Tikehau
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
≃ 1 flight/week
Destination info
MOZ
Moorea
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
≃ 1 flight/week
Destination info

Getting to Bora Bora Motu mute airport

Directions to Bora Bora airport

French Polynesia

Latitude -16.444400787353516 | Longitude -151.75100708007812

Itinerary

Airports near Bora Bora

The airport Bora Bora Motu mute

Photo of Bora Bora Motu mute

Located on an islet 260 km from Tahiti, Bora Bora Airport is the second airport facility in French Polynesia, after Tahiti Faa’a. The airport handles just over 250,000 passengers each year. As for destinations, direct flights to Tahiti, Huahine, Maupiti, Raiatea, Rangiroa, Fakarava, Manihi, Tikehau and Moorea are available from the aerodrome. Covering an area of 1,000 m², the terminal building consists of a single terminal with a snack bar and two newsstands. As Bora Bora Airport is located on a motu (a small island), no parking is available near the terminal, with transport mainly provided by shuttles and water taxis. In terms of air connections, Air Tahiti also provides its passengers with a water transfer service between the aerodrome and the village of Vaitape.

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Bora Bora Motu mute Airport’s environmental approach

Sustainability initiatives Bora Bora Motu mute

Airports & Travel recognises airports’ positive initiatives to protect the environment. An Eco-criterion rating is displayed as soon as the measures taken to reduce the airport’s environmental footprint demonstrate that it has reached an initial level of environmental commitment, proportionate to the airport’s level of activity.

Assessment based on information provided by the airport

Airport Carbon Accreditation (ACA) label

Airport Carbon Accreditation (ACA) is a global certification programme for airports, recognised by international air transport bodies. It assesses and certifies airports’ efforts to manage and reduce their carbon emissions across seven accreditation levels. Its aim is to provide a common framework for active carbon management and enable the airport industry to reduce its energy consumption.

Bora Bora Motu mute Airport is not certified under the Airport Carbon Accreditation (ACA) programme.

Actions to preserve biodiversity

The green spaces around runways are home to a variety of animal and plant species, often specific to the area. Airports take a number of measures to limit the impact of their activities on the surrounding biodiversity.

Bora Bora Motu mute airport does not undertake any other actions to preserve biodiversity or communicate about them.

Alternative energy supply

Airports can decarbonise their operations through alternative energy sources by electrifying airside equipment and ground vehicles, providing charging points so that airlines with aircraft on the ground can avoid using the APU (auxiliary power unit), or supplying sustainable aviation fuels (SAF) to those airlines.

Bora Bora Motu mute Airport does not use alternative energy sources or does not provide information about them.

Responsible natural resource management policy

Airports can limit their direct emissions by optimising their management of the natural resources (such as water, electricity and gas) used to run the airport infrastructure.

Bora Bora Motu mute Airport does not have a policy for the responsible management of natural resources or does not provide information about it.

Waste sorting and recycling policy

Airports can improve the management of the waste generated by their activities by introducing a policy for sorting and recycling non-hazardous waste (cigarette butts, travellers’ waste) and hazardous waste (engine oil, various pollutants from aircraft).

Bora Bora Motu mute Airport does not have a waste sorting and recycling policy or does not provide information about it.

Installation of solar panels

By installing solar panels, airports can supply themselves with sustainable electricity and optimise the use of their infrastructure.

Bora Bora Motu mute Airport has not installed solar panels or has not disclosed information about this.

Development of airport access facilities

Depending on the size of the airport, direct links with the city centre may be developed to optimise passenger flows and reduce car use.

Bora Bora Motu mute Airport does not have a policy for developing access facilities, or does not provide information about it.

Other environmental initiatives

Other eco-programmes refer to any other environmental action that the airport implements on its own initiative.

Bora Bora Motu mute Airport has no other eco-programmes

Annual passenger numbers

An airport’s environmental footprint is proportional to its passenger traffic, as are the measures it can take to reduce it. The Airports & Travel Eco-criterion therefore takes this factor into account.

409 389 passengers passed through Bora Bora Motu mute Airport in 2025.

Visit Bora Bora and its surroundings

Visit Bora Bora and its surroundings

Bora Bora is often described as a little paradise on earth. An ancient volcano, this small islet is home to many treasures: one of the most beautiful lagoons in the world, white-sand beaches and lush, unspoilt natural surroundings. On Bora Bora, you can go hiking through the heart of the island to discover its tropical flora: banana trees, coconut palms, flamboyant trees, hibiscus, frangipani, jasmine and the tiare flower, the symbol of Tahiti. The wildlife is extremely rich and varied, especially the aquatic life. While swimming in crystal-clear waters or scuba diving, you may encounter sea turtles, lagoon sharks, and surgeonfish. Bora Bora is surrounded by other islands that are also well worth visiting during your stay in French Polynesia, such as the island of Fakarava, whose lagoon takes on pink hues at certain times of day, or the island of Maeva, home to many archaeological remains.

More information about Bora Bora