Anaa, French Polynesia
No cruise ships are scheduled in Anaa today, Tuesday 10 November 2026. The next is Le Jacques Cartier on Tuesday 17 November. Over the next 12 months, 5 calls bring about 1,100 passengers.
Ship schedule
Next 7 calls · all times local (Tahiti Time)
Showing all 7 upcoming calls
Cruise Ships in Anaa
Today and the next 7 days · all times local (Tahiti Time)
Next 7 days
- Tue10 Nov–No ships0 ships
- Wed11 Nov–No ships0 ships
- Thu12 Nov–No ships0 ships
- Fri13 Nov–No ships0 ships
- Sat14 Nov–No ships0 ships
- Sun15 Nov–No ships0 ships
- Mon16 Nov–No ships0 ships
Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Anaa day.
Planning a day in Anaa?
The crowd calendar shows every ship and how busy the port is, hour by hour, plus the quietest and busiest days for the next 90 days.
Getting to the Anaa cruise port
Anaa town hall, Tukuhora → Tukuhora pier
0.9 km · ~13 min by car
The town hall in the centre of Tukuhora is about 900 m from the pier, a walk of about 13 minutes.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Driving to the port
Tukuhora is a small village and is easy to explore on foot from the pier. There is no airport shuttle on the atoll; visitors staying overnight usually arrange transfers with their guesthouse.
Eating in Anaa
Food options in the village are very limited, so it is worth bringing water and snacks ashore.
Where to eat
Tukuhora village
A few small general stores and bakeries near the town hall, a short walk from the pier. There are no restaurants listed in the village itself.
About Anaa
Anaa is a raised coral atoll in the Tuamotu Islands of French Polynesia, about 440 km east of Tahiti. Its ring of low islets has no passes and encloses a shallow, jade-green lagoon so bright that its colour is said to reflect on the clouds. Large blocks of fossilized coral called feo, up to about 3 m high, rise along the shore.
The atoll was the cradle of the Pomare family, Tahiti's royal dynasty, and its Parata warriors once raided many neighbouring atolls. Most people live in the village of Tukuhora, in the northeast of the atoll, and make a living from copra and fishing.
A cyclone destroyed almost everything in 1983, leaving only the old church of Saint-Etienne at Tematahoa standing at the beach's edge. The clear, shallow lagoon is known for fly fishing.
- Climate
- Hot, humid and breezy all year. Daytime highs are about 30 to 31 C from December to May and about 29 C from June to September, with nights of about 25 to 26 C. The wetter season runs from about November to April, when rain falls on roughly 11 to 16 days a month; December and January are the wettest months, with about 200 mm each. May to October is drier and slightly cooler with steady trade winds, and July and August are the driest months, with about 65 mm each. Rainfall is roughly 1,500 mm a year. These are approximate values from Takaroa, the nearest official weather station, about 325 km to the north.
- Time zone
- Tahiti Time
- Currency
- CFP franc (XPF)