Fishing Resorts in Aitutaki

Best Fishing Resorts in Aitutaki

Name: Rino's Motel
Address: Ureia, Cook Islands
Telephone: +682 31 197

Fishing Resorts in Aitutaki

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1. Pacific Resort Aitutaki
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1,624 reviews
#1 Best Value of 6 Fishing Resorts in Aitutaki
"We also very much enjoyed our trips out with tour guides Ted & Stevie on the Investiture Tour, and Charlie in his fishing boat to seek out whales and a trip to a magical motu."
"They arranged our lagoon and fishing trips to suit us, prepared and served the fish we caught, arranged scooter hire and always had time for a chat."
Breakfast included
2. Aitutaki Lagoon Private Island Resort
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118 reviews
#2 Best Value of 6 Fishing Resorts in Aitutaki
"The enthusiastic and knowledgeable front desk scheduled a boat tour with T's Tours (amazing snorkeling!) and sports fishing with Captain Black Jack (we caught 7 yellowfin tuna!)."
"Great snorkelling on both trips, though the corals are only now beginning to recover from dynamite fishing, so are nothing spectacular."
Breakfast included
3. Etu Moana Boutique Beach Villas
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1,204 reviews
#3 Best Value of 6 Fishing Resorts in Aitutaki
"We can highly recommend Mike of Black Pearl who took us Spear Fishing as well as a VERY successful Fishing Trip.... and Maria [aka 'Red'] and Paul from Kuti Kuti Tours who took us on a wonderful 'Celestial' Advent..."
"We were greeted with a fresh coconut and easy check in. It is a boutique resort with great service and friendly staff. There is no onsite restaurant service apart from breakfast but it is easy to walk along the..."
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Breakfast included
4. Tamanu Beach
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605 reviews
#4 Best Value of 6 Fishing Resorts in Aitutaki
"The perfect end to a holiday is that you never want to leave. Tamanu Beach Resort exceeded all my expectations, I knew I would enjoy being here but I am not ready to go home. The staff are so welcoming and look..."

Breakfast included
5. Aitutaki Village
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253 reviews
#5 Best Value of 6 Fishing Resorts in Aitutaki
"Well we were met by Robyn who was so wonderful calm serene and had a huge smile. She put our Leis on us at the airport and it felt like we had gone into another world. I was so moved by the whole experience of that..."
6. Paradise Cove Lodges
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497 reviews
#6 Best Value of 6 Fishing Resorts in Aitutaki
"Daily cleaning is fantastic, thank you ladies :) Fishing is so fun in the lagoon, and access to the local phone to make local calls as needed is great."
"Right on beach front. Small and old poled huts. Balconies with wonderful views west. Quiet and comfortable. Solid breakfasts included. Friendly helpful staff and management with free airport transfers. Great value..."

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Bora Bora
The relatively small island of Bora Bora is an activity giant, offering visitors the chance to experience a 4x4 safari, sunbathe and swim at white sandy beaches, dive in a natural underwater park among fish and corals, experience thrilling shark feedings, or circle the turquoise lagoon by boat. And Bora Bora is a superlative romantic spot. Fall captive to this lush gem of a Polynesian island by sharing an intimate midnight dinner on the beach; visiting the Lagoonarium, the Diving Centre, the Coral Gardens or the Leopard Rays Trench; or taking it all in from the lofty heights of 2,300-foot Mount Otemanu.
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Maui
If watching the sunrise from atop a 10,000-foot volcano, swimming under waterfalls, hiking through craters and luxuriating on white-, red- and even black-sand beaches sounds like paradise, then Maui awaits. Maui is the place to surf and windsurf. Or hop a catamaran to scuba and snorkel on Molokini Island, a crater emerging from the sea that hosts a wealth of marine life. Golf, fine dining, a winery, museums and sipping a mai tai on the beach round out the perfect tropical holiday.
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Oahu
Say aloha to tropical breezes, oceanfront luaus and iconic Diamond Head on Oahu, the most populated Hawaiian island. Follow in the footsteps of surfing forefather Duke Kahanamoku on Waikiki Beach, visit the royal quarters of Iolani Palace and tour Pearl Harbor. Sample hot malasadas (local doughnuts) and shaved ice while shopping for vintage floral-print shirts on Honolulu's Kapahulu Avenue. Get off the tourist trail with a hike to Makapuu Lighthouse on the South Shore. You can even learn to hula.
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Cabo San Lucas
You'll find crashing waves off Cabo's Pacific coast and sheltered, calm water on the Sea of Cortez. Given those options, Cabo has built a rare reputation for both excellent outdoor sports (big-game fishing, diving and kayaking, among others) and pure beach relaxation. Of course, there's also great nightlife. Cabo’s resorts, hotels and inns cater to everyone from honeymooners to families to Hollywood stars seeking a weekend getaway.
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Carmel
The first thing you need to know about Carmel: Clint Eastwood used to be the mayor, so don’t come here if you’re a hooligan. But if you’re after a romantic getaway to a seaside, art-filled village, Carmel might be perfect for you. You can even bring your dog—Carmel’s hotels, restaurants and galleries are remarkably Fido-friendly.
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Santa Monica
Everything about Santa Monica sizzles, from hundreds of funky shops and restaurants to more than three miles of white sandy beach, to the multitude of celebrities zipping into the local airport and out on Montana Avenue. The subject of popular songs, movies and television shows ("Baywatch" was one of many filmed here), the city has a vibe like no other. Hollywood haute couture meets surfer chic meets hippie casual, and somehow it all works. A word of advice: ditch the car and walk everywhere. Santa Monica is small and prides itself on being pedestrian- and environmentally friendly. You won't need wheels at the auto-free Third Street Promenade, a stroller's paradise known for its multitude of cinemas, restaurants and street performers. Or at the famous and historic Santa Monica Pier, home to tempting smells from fast-food stalls and the solar-powered, nine-storey high Ferris wheel that has long been a symbol of the city. If your feet start to fail, hop on the electrically powered Tide Shuttle, a bus service that runs along the beach offering great views plus a ride to the artsy Bergamot Station and the Santa Monica Museum of Art, or your next spirited Santa Monica destination.
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Temecula
Centrally located near all of Southern California’s major cities, Temecula Valley is the region’s wine country — with 40+ wineries offering everything from tours and events to restaurants and early-morning hot air balloon flights featuring panoramic views. Visitors also enjoy a wide range of outdoor recreational activities; the largest casino in the state at Pechanga Resort Casino; and a historic Old Town featuring wooden boardwalks, artisanal shops and restaurants, and a bustling nightlife.
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Mammoth Lakes
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Scottsdale
Scottsdale has more spas per capita than any other city in the U.S.—so whether you’re looking for the latest medi-spa technology or a new-agey, bohemian vibe, there’s sure to be something for you. It's a good thing, too—after spending all day touring the beautiful desert, you'll be grateful for some pampering.
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Oregon Coast
The Southern Oregon coast is home to isolated beaches, rugged cliffs with breathtaking views of the Pacific and quaint seaside towns. If you stay in the Bay Area, go whale watching at Coos Bay or explore the region on a bike or a hike along the coastline. Antique shoppers will want to explore old town Bandon while golfers hit the links at the world-renowned Bandon Dunes golf course. And don’t forget to bring your fishing gear – you’ll want to cast for salmon and other Pacific Northwest fish at Gold Beach, one of the region’s top fishing spots.
The Central Oregon Coast is a great place for fishing, clamming, hiking, golfing and other outdoor activities. Take the kids and visit the Sea Lion Caves near Florence, the world’s largest. Head up to Newport for a view of the state’s second-tallest lighthouse and shopping in this seaside town popular with vacationers for the last century. Go fly a kite on the beach in Lincoln City, kite capital of the world.
The Northern Oregon Coast offers a relaxing way to enjoy the region. A stay in the scenic town of Astoria on the Washington border will allow you to explore the western edge of the Lewis and Clark trail, with views of the Columbia River and the Pacific. Walk the sandy beaches in Seaside and Cannon Beach and then grab saltwater taffy and other treats while shopping these seaside towns.
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