Earlier this year, I was fortunate to receive an invitation from the Tourism Commission. Los Angeles Returning to one of my favourite places in the world. Island Tahiti. This collection of over 180 islands is as magical as you would expect online advertising crystal clear water, marine wildlife abundance, and beautiful sunny days in the Pacific Ocean. We share our Tahiti photo diary to show you more snaps from our adventures!
Black sandy beach in Tahiti. This is located in Papeate, Tahiti’s main island, where visitors are very overlooked. A night or two is a great idea if you’re traveling long distances, but there’s more to Tahiti beyond Pape’ete.
On the first day we set out for the rainforest in search of a waterfall. I was wearing minimal clothes, but had the biggest fake tan and made a very sweaty coconut scented trip to the mountains. I have never traveled these shoes again.
Hiking to the waterfall! My friend Abe Kislevitz took this photo. He is truly talented, including an OL’dslr and (certified) drone pilot.
Next stop: Mo’orea. This photo is actually from my first visit to Tahiti with a group of bloggers three years ago. “Blogger’s Trips” are all forced and I really don’t enjoy it because there are activities that you don’t enjoy (I want to pay my way and experience what happens to me if this wasn’t my job). However, I really enjoyed quad cycling to the rainy mountains and made lifelong friends on this trip.
Pineapple and unnecessary captions. you’re welcome.
This is another photo from my first trip to Tahiti and I had to include it to laugh. A few years ago, I wore a nice dress and style outfit, no matter where I’m located (i.e. I climbed the mountain and climbed, and perhaps the stupidest thing to wear a dress on this occasion). Today I left a beautiful photo (and a dress). Nothin’ breaks reality.
They are coconuts.
For those who didn’t know about it, French is the official language because Tahiti is governed under France. To demonstrate this, I added a “le” before the coconut and began writing a lengthy explanation of why. Really dry humor.
Jurassic Park or Tahiti? I’m not sure.
He plays drums with a boy. JK, I didn’t play the drums. But I learned to dance the Tahitians.
Hangin with locals in Mo’orea. This island is so laid back and people go easily so I think I can live here (forever?) This is another photo from my first visit.
Return to the present! This was one of the first things I saw when I got off the ferry from Pape’ete to Mo’orea. The trip only takes about 45 minutes.
We visited Oyster Farm to learn about the inside and outside of business. After all, it’s all very complicated.
Abe is a boy.
Abe is still a boy.
He was really on his element throughout this trip. Not in the photo: he paddled me from my room to this little artificial island. And they say that chivalry is dead!
We picked up from our hotel in Mo’orea for a day of sightseeing on a private boat. The boat owner was kind as he showed us and was probably my favorite day on the entire trip. Not in the photo: romantic lunches reminiscent of the “The Bachelor” type setup, snorkeling with fish, my first time peeing in the ocean.
Renemoon Suite. I’m kidding.
This was my first time snorkeling in a coral garden where you float downstream and follow the electric current. It was one of M’Life’s most epic underwater experiences due to the fact that there were so many fish. We tried to take this shot about 40 times, but I’m still amazed that Abe wasn’t bothered by the shortcomings with me. In other words, I kept running into the coral and shaking half of my body.
Perhaps my favourite of the photos we took is one invisible fish.
Abe is flying his drone while I sunbathe – a common occurrence on this trip.
This was awake in Moorea on our first morning, so I was so happy as I was really talking to Awasai about this particular island and cited it as my favorite place in Tahiti. The universe backed me up to it.
I walk around the resort on “Private Island: Something Like a Dream.”
What appears to be a picture of a cute couple is actually me showing the way bloggers take photos of their legs (almost lying around while they left at work). 
Fly to the Flash Storm on a seaplane – if I say so, it’s both a wonderful and a scary experience.
Probably my two favorite things in my life, wine and a good company.
Abe, from the aforementioned artificial island, paddled me. He then paddled back to the shore to take this photo before finally getting back to pick me up and paddled out. Story Moral: I should have worn a swimsuit.
The most carbohydrate-induced breakfast you’ve ever seen. This breakfast was arrived by canoe, but must have been the day before I decided to go vegan. Six months later, I’m still on the V train! 
He insisted that he would paddle our glass kayak solo: what a gentleman.
This was filmed at my favorite moment of travel, riding my bike around Morea, from daytime to sunset to darkness at night.
Lebrow.
The weather was worsening on this day, and before we left the resort it was nothing but a rapid downpour. I would have preferred to see Moana (who died starting the night before), but I was so happy to have got on this catamaran as the sky was eventually cleared and it was the most magical way to end the week.
I can’t believe I’ve just entered! I’m a bit nervous about the sharks and the rays to say the least. I’d like to thank the people and experiences that pushed me beyond my comfort zone.
A photo taken on Abe’s flashy gopro.
Roadside vegetables.
Details of the “How Bloggers Taying Photos” series. He secretly loved it.
It ends with another of my favorite moments. While lying under the Milky Way, I took lessons from all Astros. follow me Instagram For more adventure!
