Hôtel Hilton Hôtel Tahiti 4

My partner and I stayed here for our first part of our honeymoon. The hotel was beautiful and the staff were so kind and lovely. We had just got married in Las Vegas so it was a well needed rest for our honeymoon. We went for a massage at the hotel spa, and it was by far the best massage I’ve ever received. (And I’ve had many in my life). We both opted for the Polynesian massage. But they had so many to choose from, which all sounded divine! The lady that massaged me was called Maeva (I think, as I can’t understand the writing). She was brilliant! She also gave me an amazing foot scrub to take with me which worked wonders! My husband had an Aloe cream that made our skin feel like silk. Can’t recommend this spa enough! Beautiful inside, and a wonderful massage to start our honeymoon!

Pleasantly surprised! Large, tastefully decorated property with a gorgeous lobby, 4 restaurants, large gym and an inviting pool, with complimentary towels and sunscreen. Swim up bar and drink/snack service at the pool. Beautiful sunsets over the water with Mo’orea in the background. No swimming in the ocean here, however. We didn’t have breakfast but dinners at Taitea and La Strada were both good (although Strada was pricey and we left hungry - still worth it for the gorgeous view with underwater lights to watch the fish). Hotel attaches via covered walkway to a mall with a food court, a restaurant and grocery store. Free parking, although looks like it could fill up. Didn’t use the spa or participate in the daily “cultural class” at 10am. Room and bed were comfortable with strong AC, loved the bathroom and shower. Great toiletries. Includes an espresso maker, kettle, fridge, iron, safe (no microwave or milk for coffee). Had a little deck with a table and chairs and a sitting area in the room. Tips - ask at the lobby bar to reserve a seat on the terrace for sunset! Get to the pool early to nab a chair, they fill fast.

We are currently finishing our three night stay and hotel is beautiful food was decent but I'm not going to lie they didn't make us feel special we chose this hotel over another local we had the all-inclusive and have been on many resort vacations including sandals which are very expensive we had to pay if you wanted breakfast $50 for person that's never happened when I paid $15,000 for a vacation from sandals as soon as you get there they tell you to go eat. I didn't expect them to roll out the red carpet but really there wouldn't have been any acknowledgment unless I said something. The first from the gave us we had a palm tree after I specifically asked to be placed in higher road which got changed. Check-in was kind of on the slow side although we did get a room by 1:00 I'm not saying this is a bad Hotel but they could have been more caring. The staff were outstanding very good but maybe it's their hotel policy and since we are from Canada not so important

We spent a night here before going to Mo’orea. Greeted by the lovely Lola, friendly bar staff at the lobby bar and “ocean view” room overlooks the bay the barges and ferry port. It was a lovely room though for a nights stay and had a great full breakfast outdoors. Spent another night here before heading back home and we loved San (Japanese restaurant) and enjoyed watching a sunset on the dock there’s some misses. There was no coffee in the room and even though I’m a Diamond it’s not acknowledged since I booked this night through Chase. If I was crazy enough we’d have paid $55/pp for American breakfast. No thanks. Spent $25 for great croissant/sandwich and mocha/coffee at the lobby bar. No late check out available but opted for the transit lounge $50/pp since they offer lockers, showered, lounge and refreshments. Called the desk for a porter and none came after 20 minutes so my husband came down and there were two standing around, they’re weren’t told. Got to the transit lounge, no keys to many open lockers, refreshments is just water and coffee. Supposedly all keys were taken. I asked for our money back - wanted to store valuables and change of clothes while we enjoyed the pool some more, so useless. Nice pool, views of Mo’orea.

Rating: 3/10 My wife and I stayed here in room 346 (a "King Room with Grand Balcony" for one night in April 2025. Positives: • We had a surprisingly good grilled fish at Taitea Brasserie, though we had to fight through a haze of indifferent, almost performatively bad service to enjoy it. Think of it as dining in spite of the staff, not because of them. • The hotel is perched right on the edge of the water, offering sweeping ocean views—undeniably gorgeous, and probably the only thing this place can’t screw up. • Our flight left at 5 a.m., which meant we could make a blissfully early escape from this monument to mismanagement. That alone deserves its own bullet point. Negatives: • This is, without exaggeration, one of the most ineptly run hotels I’ve had the misfortune to stay in—and I’ve slept on dirt floors with more dignity. From the moment we arrived, chaos reigned. Two lines at the entrance: one for Hilton Honors, one unlabeled. We queued up. Fifteen minutes later, we realized we were in the bag check line. No signage, no greeting, no staff to redirect—just silence and confusion. The actual check-in desk? Hidden behind a column, like a shameful secret. • We arrived at 1:30 p.m.—“Too early,” they said. “Come back at 2:15.” We did. Still no room. Came back at 3:15—normal check-in time—and were told, once again, the room wasn’t ready. Finally, around 4 p.m., after two hours of cumulative waiting, we were handed keys without so much as a sorry or even eye contact. Hospitality at its most robotic. • Hungry and stranded, we tried to grab lunch at the pool restaurant. We sat for 15 minutes before someone noticed us. Another 20 minutes and our food arrived—but no drinks. Our server had vanished like a puff of smoke. Nearby tables echoed with similar frustrations. Eventually, the heroic François—seemingly the only person working—brought our long-lost beer and piña colada. A simple lunch became an exhausting quest, with a price tag that mocked the experience. • Towels. Or rather, the total lack of them. We headed to the pool post-check-in, only to be told there were none. Zero. Nada. No ETA. No concern. Just shrugs. The “resort” offered $500+ nightly rates but couldn’t produce a basic amenity like a towel. I gave up and hiked back to the room to grab our bath towels, which I later had to replace by stalking down a housekeeper like a towel-hunting predator. • And then, insult met injury. We finally got into our room—only to be greeted by a swarm of hungry mosquitoes. Not metaphorical ones. Real, bloodsucking insects, buzzing with the same disregard for guest comfort that the hotel staff had perfected.