Private Island for Sale in French Polynesia – A Secluded Paradise in Arutua Atoll
Discover an untouched jewel in the heart of French Polynesia—a pristine private island nestled within the breathtaking Arutua Atoll. Located just 8.5 km northwest of the local airport, 17 km from the village of Rautini, and a mere 25-minute boat ride from Rangiroa Atoll (a world-renowned diving destination), this exclusive retreat offers the perfect blend of seclusion and accessibility.
ISLAND HIGHLIGHTS
ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES FOR DEVELOPMENT
Currently undeveloped, this blank canvas presents a rare opportunity to create a bespoke luxury escape or sustainable business venture. Potential uses include:
WHY THIS ISLAND?
This is more than an island — it’s a legacy. Whether for luxury tourism, pearl farming, or a personal paradise, this Arutua Atoll gem is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
Interested in making it yours? Let’s explore the possibilities.
IMMERSE YOURSELF IN PARADISE
Thriving Coconut Plantation & Copra Production
A Secure & Transparent Opportunity
Live Among Legends
French Polynesia has long been a sanctuary for visionaries and icons, from Marlon Brando to Diana Ross and the founder of Cirque du Soleil. Now, you can claim your own piece of this untouched paradise—where extraordinary nature meets timeless luxury.
Your Dream Awaits.
LOCATION
Arutua Atoll finds itself only a short boat ride away from Rangiroa Atoll, where almost anything can be found, including shops, restaurants, schools, and most importantly supplies for construction or maitenance. Rangiroa is even home to a French vineyard!
Rangiroa Atoll is also connected by daily flights from Faaʻa International Airport (PPT) in Papeete, Tahiti.
A LITTLE ABOUT ARUTUA ATOLL
The Arutua Atoll is part of the Tuamotu Islands, a vast archipelago in French Polynesia stretching across the South Pacific. Historically, the Tuamotus were settled by Polynesians around 800–1000 CE, who navigated the open ocean using traditional wayfinding techniques. These islands played a crucial role as waypoints for inter-island voyaging and trade. European contact began in the 16th century, with Ferdinand Magellan sighting Puka Puka in 1521. Later, the islands became known for pearl diving and copra production, though their remote location kept them largely isolated.
In terms of landscape, the Tuamotu Islands are a collection of around 76 atolls and low coral islands, characterized by stunning turquoise lagoons, white sand beaches, and dense coconut groves. Unlike high volcanic islands, atolls like Arutua are ring-shaped coral reefs encircling a central lagoon, formed over millennia as volcanic islands subsided beneath the ocean. Arutua, like many Tuamotu atolls, has a shallow, crystal-clear lagoon teeming with marine life, making it a haven for snorkeling and diving. The narrow, flat motu (islets) are covered in pandanus and coconut palms, with few elevations beyond scattered coral rubble. The fragile ecosystem supports diverse seabird populations, while the surrounding waters are rich in fish, sharks, and rays. The Tuamotus, including Arutua, remain a breathtaking example of nature's artistry, blending rich Polynesian heritage with unparalleled oceanic landscapes.
