Restaurants La Plantation Located on the exotic gardens of the hotel and by the swimming pool, this restaurant can welcome up to 300 persons. La Plantation offers a buffet of international, Polynesian specialities and seafoods dishes. Open daily for breakfast: 5:30 am to 10:00 am Open nightly for dinner: 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm The Rendez-vous at la Plantation: Friday: Buffet and Polynesian dance show Le Carré restaurant This gourmet restaurant offers an exceptional panoramic view of Moorea. " Le Carré " is a lounge restaurant -  unique  in Tahiti and proposes a new atmosphere: exotic wood, lounge music…   Le Carré is a happy combination of contemporary design, comfort and a touch of exoticism. You will enjoy an elaborated and creative cuisine and discover a large wine list. Open daily from 12 noon to 2:00 pm and from 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm L' Astrolabe in its quiet, refined setting, serves delicious cocktails. The bar provides a Coffee Shop service Sunday - Friday 4:00pm-12am and Saturday 10am - 12am The pool Bar is situated near the beach and the swimming pool and serves throughout the day: snacks, drinks, ice creams… for moments of relaxation. Open 12:00pm - 2:30pm

> Go check the Rooms & Facilities Le Meridien Tahiti History Opened in July 1998, Le Meridien Tahiti is located along the beach of Tahiti's picturesque Punaauia region, considered by aficionados one of the most beautiful sites in Tahiti. It offers one of the most exquisite views of Moorea in an environment surrounded by majestic mountains. Le Meridien is within close proximity of Faa'a International Airport (6.5 miles), the capitol city of Papeete (9.3 miles) and the Atimaono International Golf Course (6.5 miles). It is five minutes from The Museum of Tahiti and Her Islands and 10 min. from the botanical gardens and the Gauguin Museum. Le Meridien Tahiti Location The islands of Polynesia are a gorgeous collection of volcanic islands and atolls strewn lazily across the grand Pacific Ocean. The island of Tahiti proper, often called the "Island of Love," is the largest of the 118 islands and atolls that comprise French Polynesia. The 402 sq. miles of Tahiti's surface area consist of mountain peaks reaching over 7,300ft. into a lei of wispy clouds. Around Tahiti-Nui (big Tahiti), a 71-mile long road winds between the mountains and the sea. On the peninsula known as Tahiti-Iti (Little Tahiti), the road continues down each coast for 12 miles. Papeete, the modern and bustling capital of Tahiti and her Islands, contains government offices, gendarmerie, hospitals, clinics, banks and many other services dedicated to serving the population of the islands as well as tourists who come for a life-enriching experience to these magical islands. We might as well say it right off: the island of Tahiti is known more for its cosmopolitan atmosphere and rugged mountains than for the white sand beaches that people envision when they hear the word "Tahiti." Tahiti offers a multitude of touristic pleasures to the informed visitor, but it guards its secrets. It does not easily expose its qualities. Yet, it does offer them to people who are willing to accept the special charms of the island. Mountain hikes, refreshing waterfalls and diversity of scenery are some of the enjoyable surprises. A very important part of the discovery is the warm contact with the inhabitants who have been able to preserve their authenticity, while welcoming with ease, the advantages and disadvantages of an occidental civilization, which it has come in contact for the last fifty years.