6 results for your search
Exploring the World, French Polynesia 1 - Tahiti
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Joel Haslam and Leanne Cusack; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 30 mins
Just mention French Polynesia and the first place that comes to mind is usually Tahiti; it is the largest and the most populated of French Polynesia's Society Islands. This south Pacific paradise is only 28 miles wide, but its highest point, Mount Orohena, is 7,352 feet above sea level. The rich soils of the volca...
Sample
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Joel Haslam and Leanne Cusack; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 30 mins
Description
Just mention French Polynesia and the first place that comes to mind is usually Tahiti; it is the largest and the most populated of French Polynesia's Society Islands. This south Pacific paradise is only 28 miles wide, but its highest point, Mount Orohena, is 7,352 feet above sea level. The rich soils of the volcanic mountains here support lush vegetation and one of the best ways to take in the sites is with a 4 x 4, as we do here, into the jun...
Just mention French Polynesia and the first place that comes to mind is usually Tahiti; it is the largest and the most populated of French Polynesia's Society Islands. This south Pacific paradise is only 28 miles wide, but its highest point, Mount Orohena, is 7,352 feet above sea level. The rich soils of the volcanic mountains here support lush vegetation and one of the best ways to take in the sites is with a 4 x 4, as we do here, into the jungle-like interior to enjoy many natural beauties, including cascading waterfalls and magnificent pools that provide a striking contrast to the black sand beaches and turquoise lagoons that surround the island. Tahiti's population is approximately 180,000 people and the largest city and capital is Papeete, which is located on the northwest coast; this part of the island is known as Tahiti Nui or "Big Tahiti"; the smaller and more remote section, which is connected by the Taravao Isthmus, is called Tahiti Iti or "Small Tahiti." As you'll discover, Tahiti, no matter how you say it, is a place that no one who visits ever forgets.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Joel Haslam, Leanne Cusack
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Geophysical features, International travel, Tourist attractions, Vacations, Adventure Travel, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Place Discussed
French Polynesia, Tahiti, Îles du Vent (Island)
×
Exploring the World, French Polynesia 2 - Bora Bora
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Leanne Cusack and Joel Haslam; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 30 mins
The Society Islands of French Polynesia are made up of the Windward Islands, where Tahiti is situated, and the Leeward Islands, which are a group of islands west of the Windward Isles; it is here where you find one of the world's most famous islands, Bora Bora, which is also known as "The Marvelous Island." In thi...
Sample
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Leanne Cusack and Joel Haslam; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 30 mins
Description
The Society Islands of French Polynesia are made up of the Windward Islands, where Tahiti is situated, and the Leeward Islands, which are a group of islands west of the Windward Isles; it is here where you find one of the world's most famous islands, Bora Bora, which is also known as "The Marvelous Island." In this program we discover why. Bora Bora is a relatively small island and its population is less than 10,000; however, what it lacks in s...
The Society Islands of French Polynesia are made up of the Windward Islands, where Tahiti is situated, and the Leeward Islands, which are a group of islands west of the Windward Isles; it is here where you find one of the world's most famous islands, Bora Bora, which is also known as "The Marvelous Island." In this program we discover why. Bora Bora is a relatively small island and its population is less than 10,000; however, what it lacks in size and numbers, it makes up for in almost indescribable beauty. Encircled by a sheltering necklace of pearl white, sandy beaches, the main island sits like a jewel in the center of a multi-colored lagoon; it is surrounded by offshore islets inside a protective necklace of coral. And thanks to the wonderful cinematography of this program, our sailboat ride here offers viewers a visual experience they never forget
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Leanne Cusack, Joel Haslam
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Geophysical features, Tourist attractions, Vacations, International travel, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Place Discussed
French Polynesia, Bora Bora
×
Amazing Hotels: Life Beyond the Lobby, Season 2, Episode 1, The Brando, French Polynesia
directed by Aidan Woodward; presented by Monica Galetti, 1975- and Giles Coren, 1969-; produced by Minna Sedmakov, BBC Studios, in Amazing Hotels: Life Beyond the Lobby, Season 2, Episode 1 (London, England: BBC Worldwide, 2018), 51 mins
In the first episode of this entertaining and insightful series, Giles and Monica fly to the other side of the world to work in one of the world's most luxurious eco resorts on the small island of Tetiaroa in French Polynesia, not too far from Monica's birthplace - Samoa. Here, surrounded by a beautiful coral reef...
Sample
directed by Aidan Woodward; presented by Monica Galetti, 1975- and Giles Coren, 1969-; produced by Minna Sedmakov, BBC Studios, in Amazing Hotels: Life Beyond the Lobby, Season 2, Episode 1 (London, England: BBC Worldwide, 2018), 51 mins
Description
In the first episode of this entertaining and insightful series, Giles and Monica fly to the other side of the world to work in one of the world's most luxurious eco resorts on the small island of Tetiaroa in French Polynesia, not too far from Monica's birthplace - Samoa. Here, surrounded by a beautiful coral reef and an abundance of marine life, they both work alongside the staff of the exclusive Brando Resort to serve 5-star luxury to guests...
In the first episode of this entertaining and insightful series, Giles and Monica fly to the other side of the world to work in one of the world's most luxurious eco resorts on the small island of Tetiaroa in French Polynesia, not too far from Monica's birthplace - Samoa. Here, surrounded by a beautiful coral reef and an abundance of marine life, they both work alongside the staff of the exclusive Brando Resort to serve 5-star luxury to guests paying up to an eye-watering £11,000 per a night.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Minna Sedmakov, BBC Studios
Author / Creator
Aidan Woodward, Monica Galetti, 1975-, Giles Coren, 1969-
Date Published / Released
2018
Publisher
BBC Worldwide
Series
Amazing Hotels: Life Beyond the Lobby
Person Discussed
Marlon Brando, 1924-2004
Topic / Theme
Hotels and inns, Educational Travel, Adventure Travel, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2018 BBC Worldwide
Place Discussed
French Polynesia
×
Exploring the World, French Polynesia 3 - Moorea
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Leanne Cusack and Joel Haslam; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 30 mins
Only 11 miles from Tahiti, Moorea has often been likened to James Michener's mythical island of Bali Hai, made famous in the book and musical South Pacific. You may have lunch on an uninhabited island, a Motu, or dine Tahitian style in a ceremonial village. Also the richness of this island's underwater life makes...
Sample
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Leanne Cusack and Joel Haslam; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 30 mins
Description
Only 11 miles from Tahiti, Moorea has often been likened to James Michener's mythical island of Bali Hai, made famous in the book and musical South Pacific. You may have lunch on an uninhabited island, a Motu, or dine Tahitian style in a ceremonial village. Also the richness of this island's underwater life makes it a special destination. Here we see Mount Tohiea; folklore says this prominent peak was pierced by the spear of the legendary hero, P...
Only 11 miles from Tahiti, Moorea has often been likened to James Michener's mythical island of Bali Hai, made famous in the book and musical South Pacific. You may have lunch on an uninhabited island, a Motu, or dine Tahitian style in a ceremonial village. Also the richness of this island's underwater life makes it a special destination. Here we see Mount Tohiea; folklore says this prominent peak was pierced by the spear of the legendary hero, Pai; also Mount Rotui offers a spectacular view of both Opunohu and Cook's Bay. Next we learn that spinner dolphins are the world's most acrobatic dolphins and are identified by their unique dorsal fins. Next we explore the Tiki Village, a Tahitian cultural center and re-created village of the past.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Leanne Cusack, Joel Haslam
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Tourist attractions, Vacations, International travel, Geophysical features, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Place Discussed
French Polynesia
×
Exploring the World, French Polynesia 4 - Richleigh Sailing
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Leanne Cusack and Joel Haslam; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 31 mins
This program presents you with the opportunity of a lifetime, to discover the French Polynesia Islands as the explorers did centuries ago: sailing through the South Pacific, letting the wind set the vessel's course to charter this paradise of 115 islands and atolls. Here we discover the islands immortalized in the...
Sample
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Leanne Cusack and Joel Haslam; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 31 mins
Description
This program presents you with the opportunity of a lifetime, to discover the French Polynesia Islands as the explorers did centuries ago: sailing through the South Pacific, letting the wind set the vessel's course to charter this paradise of 115 islands and atolls. Here we discover the islands immortalized in the paintings of Paul Gauguin, view lucid blue lagoons, enjoy the warmth of the Polynesian people, and soak up the tranquility of the is...
This program presents you with the opportunity of a lifetime, to discover the French Polynesia Islands as the explorers did centuries ago: sailing through the South Pacific, letting the wind set the vessel's course to charter this paradise of 115 islands and atolls. Here we discover the islands immortalized in the paintings of Paul Gauguin, view lucid blue lagoons, enjoy the warmth of the Polynesian people, and soak up the tranquility of the islands. Huahine Island we learn is actually two islands, known as Huahine Nui and Huahine Iti, interconnected by a bridge; also Captain James Cook was the first European explorer to visit here in 1769. Moorea, a "Paradise Island," is completely encircled by coral reef and was originally a volcano. Bora Bora's most treasured feature is Bora Bora lagoon. Also Tahaa, nicknamed the "Vanilla Island" because of its constant rich aroma of vanilla, is a leading exporter of black pearls.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Leanne Cusack, Joel Haslam
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Sailing, Tourist attractions, Vacations, International travel, Geophysical features, Adventure Travel, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Place Discussed
Bora Bora, French Polynesia
×
Exploring the World, French Polynesia 5 - Tahaa and Raiatea
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Leanne Cusack and Joel Haslam; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 30 mins
An unforgettable visit to two of French Polynesia's most beautiful islands, Tahaa and Raiatea, also known as the "Sacred Islands." First, we visit Tahaa, where one can never escape the magnificent aromas of the island. Here we visit plantations of vanilla, nono plants, pineapple and coconut. Next we view Raiatea's...
Sample
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Leanne Cusack and Joel Haslam; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 30 mins
Description
An unforgettable visit to two of French Polynesia's most beautiful islands, Tahaa and Raiatea, also known as the "Sacred Islands." First, we visit Tahaa, where one can never escape the magnificent aromas of the island. Here we visit plantations of vanilla, nono plants, pineapple and coconut. Next we view Raiatea's rugged landscape and explore its lush plantations to learn about exotic vegetation; then we spend a quiet moment at a sacred temple.
An unforgettable visit to two of French Polynesia's most beautiful islands, Tahaa and Raiatea, also known as the "Sacred Islands." First, we visit Tahaa, where one can never escape the magnificent aromas of the island. Here we visit plantations of vanilla, nono plants, pineapple and coconut. Next we view Raiatea's rugged landscape and explore its lush plantations to learn about exotic vegetation; then we spend a quiet moment at a sacred temple.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Leanne Cusack, Joel Haslam
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Tourist attractions, Vacations, International travel, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Place Discussed
French Polynesia
×