Tipping In French Polynesia

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Customs Tipping is optional in French Polynesia; it is not required nor expected. Usually, people do not tip others unless you/they have received a superb amount of excellence in service (though most will not accept it but the fact that some restaurants will have it written in the bill on whether tips are welcomed or not). There are also many churches in French Polynesia, but there are no cemeteries. When one passes away, they bury the deceased on their lawn, as you can often see a small, concrete house in their front yard; this is their family memorial. Flowers tucked on the ear symbolizes if you are taken or not, and it is adored by both genders. If you find a person whose flower is tucked behind their left ear, this means that they are married or taken, whereas if you find that their flower is tucked on their right ear, this means that they are still single pringle! If you go to French Polynesia, you may also see many chickens and roosters roaming in the …show more content…

To travel from one island to another, they will have the option of either booking your flight on Air Tahiti or going on a cruise ship to travel by ocean. Many people visit French Polynesia to plan their weddings and honeymoons. Islands from French Polynesia’s horizons are pleasing to see at dawn and dusk, as the water shimmers from the sun’s rays. Some favourites from the tourists of French Polynesia are Tahiti, nicknamed “Queen of the Pacific” (which is also the biggest island of French Polynesia), Bora Bora, nicknamed “The Romantic Island”, and Tahaa, nicknamed the “Vanilla island”. If you would like to travel to a decent destination, such as Chili, it takes about twelve hours (from the Tahiti airport), whereas going from Tahiti to New Zealand only takes five

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