Who has been to Tahiti?

The largest island in the windward islands of French Polynesia and society islands in the central South Pacific. The nearest is Moorea, 20 kilometers (12 miles) northwest. There are two eroded ancient volcanic cones in Tahiti: Nui in Tahiti and Iti in Tahiti (Tayara Peninsula), which are connected by the isthmus of Tarawa. The total area is 1 0,042 square kilometers (402 square miles). Papeete, located on the northwest coast, is the administrative center of the island and the capital of French Polynesia.

Tahiti is the largest of the Porini islands 1 18 in the South Pacific. It is the seat of West Asia International Airport and the capital of Porini, with a total area of about 1000 square kilometers. It looks like a tail fish from the air. The head fish is called Tahiti Nui, and the tail fish is called Tahiti iti. Polynesia is located in the southern hemisphere, northeastern New Zealand and southern Hawaii. Tahiti is located at17 32' south latitude and149 34' west longitude. It is a figure-eight volcanic island, consisting of two volcanic highlands, with a land area of 1042 square kilometers. The population is 96,000, mainly Polynesians, as well as overseas Chinese and Chinese. China people used to call it Tahiti. Papeete, the main city, is the capital of French Polynesia. It has a tropical maritime climate. The central part is mountainous and the coastal area is plain. Originally a kingdom, 1842 became a protectorate of France. 1880 was renamed as a colony, and 1958 became a French overseas territory. The official language is French. It mainly produces coconut oil, sucrose, vanilla, apatite, fruit, pearl oyster and so on. Tourism is developed.

Apart from a fertile plain along the coast, Tahiti Island is mountainous and rugged, with Mount Na Hei in Nui, Tahiti at an altitude of 2,237 meters (7,339 feet) and Mount Roniu in Tahiti at an altitude of 1323 meters (4,340 feet). There are many swift streams, the largest of which is the Pape Nuo River, which flows into the sea on the northern slope of the island. The island is 53 kilometers (33 miles) long, with coral reefs and lagoons along its coast. Natural vegetation includes coconut trees, pandanus trees, lantana, hibiscus and tropical fruit trees.

Tahiti is located in the southeast trade wind zone, and the south is humid (the annual rainfall exceeds 2500mm [100 inch]). The inner courtyard of Gauguin Museum is relatively dry (the annual rainfall is about 1, 800 mm [70 inches]), and most of the rainfall falls from 65438+February to March of the following year. The temperature ranges from 7 degrees to 7 degrees. August 24℃(76℉) to 1? February 29 degrees Celsius (84 degrees Fahrenheit). This climate is suitable for planting coconuts (the products are dried coconuts), sugar cane, herbs and coffee, which are all grown in the coastal plain and shipped from Papeete on the northwest coast.

The indigenous people of Tahiti are Polynesians from Raiatea, another island in society islands, which is the center of Polynesian cultural communication. They established a political unit in Tahiti closely related to the hierarchy, based on the families around each temple. Chiefs and priests hold considerable power under the approval of theocracy, but their relationship with subordinates is equivalent. Under the influence of Europeans, this kind of society disappeared. Intermarriage and French assimilation policy produced a nation with Polynesian culture as its basic form, but it was deeply influenced by French culture mixed with other nationalities (mainly French and China).

1767, Captain Samuel Wallis of the British Navy came to Tahiti (commonly called [〔Otaheite〕] at that time) and named the island King George III. Then Louis-Antoine de Bougainville came to the island in 1768, and he declared that the island belonged to France. James cook, a British navigator, visited the island in 1769, and Bligh William, captain of HMS Bunty, visited the island in 1788. The earliest Europeans who settled for a long time were members of the New Church in London (1797), who helped the local Pomaret family control the whole island. Pomare II ( 1803？ 1824) converted to Christianity, defeated other chiefs in Tahiti and established a "church kingdom" with written laws. In Pomare III (1824? 1827) and queen pomare iv (1827? 1877) during the reign, Tahitians confronted the church, and diseases, prostitution and alcoholism were rampant. The influence of European businessmen and tramps challenged the authority of the church. 1836, the queen exiled two French Catholic priests, which led France to send warships to demand compensation in 1842 and set it as a French protectorate. 1880 pomare v (son of queen Pomaret) abdicated and Tahiti was declared a French colony. The island is now part of windward islands, an overseas territory of French Polynesia.

Tahiti has become an important tourist center. Passengers can come here through the port Papeete on the trans-Pacific route and the Faaa airport near Papeete. Population 13 1 309( 1988).

Because of its sunny climate and beautiful tropical scenery, Tahiti is known as the "Pearl of the Pacific Ocean" and "Paradise on Earth". The island has beautiful scenery and green grass. Palm trees, coconut trees, mango trees, bread trees, avocado trees, pandanus trees, banana trees and papaya tree are everywhere, and tropical fruits are found all year round. Special pearls.

In the middle of the island, the cliffs are steep and the canyons are deep. At an altitude of 2,237 meters, Heishan, Olena, rises from the island and soars into the sky. Waterfalls pour down from cliffs, plummet into Bitan and splash pearls and jade. Several streams meander down the mountain and flow into the Pacific Ocean. Along the coast, rows of thatched houses with iron roofs are dotted in the shade of trees, shining in the sun and having a unique flavor.

There are many beaches on the island, and the beaches are excellent, suitable for swimming, boating and rest, as if it were a tropical paradise on earth. Here, visitors can also take a glass-bottomed yacht and watch coral reefs and exotic fish.

Tahiti people have dark red skin, strong body and unrestrained temperament, and can sing and dance well. On holidays or festive days, women wear crowns, flower necklaces and golden grass skirts made of straw, dancing with the rhythm of leather drums and guitars, and men get together to compete for skills and perform various programs. During this period, visitors can enjoy dances and acrobatics showing Polynesian history, customs and religions. You can hear melodious folk music; You can also watch the dragon boat race and the "coconut splitting" competition. Dragon boat race is an important folk activity in Polynesia, which is said to commemorate their ancestors who sailed wooden boats across the ocean from Southeast Asia to settle on the island in the 5th and 6th centuries.

176 1 year, British navigator Wallis landed in Tahiti, followed by French navigator Bougainville and British captain Cook. Since then, Tahiti has attracted many western tourists with its charming scenery and exotic atmosphere, including writers Melville, Stevenson, Jack London and painter Gauguin. Especially in the 1960s, after the American film Captain Boonty's Rebellion showed the world the wonderful new world of Tahiti, a large number of tourists flocked to Tahiti. Since then, Tahiti has become synonymous with adventure and entertainment.

Tahiti is located in the geographical position of the South Pacific island, where the seasons are like spring and the products are rich. People who have no worries about food and clothing often meditate while watching the sea from a distance. This melancholy or carefree state usually lasts all afternoon. Then sunset, then dawn. Sunlight comes with the wind from the Pacific Ocean, and the color of sea water changes from deep to clear. They call themselves "people of God" and people call them "the closest place to heaven".

17 16, the British fleet accidentally discovered Tahiti, a paradise on earth full of flowers. They can't think of a better name, so they have to use the popular metaphor of "sea fairy island" to define it. Time flies and things change. Tahiti has nothing to do with its original discoverer. It has become the largest of the five islands in western Asia in Porini. But the scenery in the past, beyond the general law of "its beauty is omnipotent", is still dazzling.

A man named Gauguin and his life there. The Moon and Sixpence says Gauguin abandoned all the girls who came to this island in despair and painted them here. Living in a thatched house with tin-plated roof, Tahiti girls sit opposite each other, and the plain flower hairpin quietly exudes fragrance among the hair. This life is 12 years. Tahiti is the life and spiritual home of Gauguin, an impressionist painter and abstract master. Gauguin, desperate, left Paris and crossed the ocean to live and paint in Tahiti in the South Pacific. Here, Gauguin indulged in the gorgeous and harmonious natural scenery and primitive and simple humanistic customs of Tahiti, which is known as a paradise on earth, opened his artistic heart, reached the peak of his painting career, and tasted a real, simple and happy life.

Tahiti is an island with a total area of about 1000 square kilometers. In the northeast of New Zealand in the southern hemisphere, it looks like a tail fish from the air, so people call the fish head "Tahiti" and the tail end "Little Tahiti". The scenery on the island is as pure and charming as a fairyland, which is the best choice for summer vacation. The sea water is pure and moving, people's body and mind can be relaxed to the greatest extent in the beautiful scenery, and the life like a paradise makes the world yearn for it.

Tahiti is a famous tourist attraction in the South Pacific, and is known as a paradise on earth-a gift from God!

In Polynesian mythology, Tahiti pearls are the first light given by the creator to Tane, the god of harmony and beauty. Tane used these light spots to illuminate the cellar of the Heavenly Palace, and their shapes and light also inspired him to create stars. Then, Tan En took the light to see Lua Hatu, the sea god, and asked him to light the sea. Oro, the patron saint of war and peace who works for Tann, gave these pearls to the mortal woman he chose to reproduce for him as a promise. After completing his earthly mission, he gave the pearl oyster "Teufi" to mortals to commemorate his arrival. Since then, the pearl oyster "Te ufi, Pinctada margaritifera" belonging to the Delta has flourished in the lagoon of French Polynesia. In Polynesian culture, the first two pearls were given to an earthly princess by the patron saint Oro. The gods of war and peace are Poe Rava, the extraordinary peacock and Poe Konini, and the pearls are engraved with rings. Both of them witnessed the ancient origin of Tahiti pearls.

Tahiti, one of the top ten resorts in the world, will be officially opened to China citizens on September 15, and the vast South Pacific region is expected to become a new bright spot for China citizens to travel and vacation in the future.

Tahiti Island is located in the South Pacific Ocean and consists of 1 18 islands, which are divided into five islands: society islands, Tuamtu, Gambia, Marcoussis and Ostala.

It is reported that Tahiti Airlines has adjusted its flights for the convenience of China tourists. China citizens can choose to fly to Tahiti every Monday and Saturday. Major international hotel chains and travel agencies in Tahiti are also preparing for the arrival of tourists from China.

It is reported that the Tahiti government attaches great importance to environmental protection and the utilization of renewable resources, and many islands have been rated as "nature reserves" by the World Natural Resources Conservation Association.

The price should be around 1 ten thousand! The rainy season is different from the non-rainy season!