Barack Obama is apparently planning to write his memoir about his time in the White House while staying on a South Pacific private island once owned by legendary actor Marlon Brando.

After signing a multi-million dollar book deal with Penguin Random House alongside his wife, Michelle, the former president is now set to write his memoir while staying on the exclusive island of Tetiaroa, the Washington Post reported.

The island is part of the Society Islands in French Polynesia and is an atoll composed of a dozen small islands surrounding a lagoon about 30 miles northeast of Tahiti.

It once served as a summer residence for former chiefs and kings of Tahiti until Brando purchased it in 1967 after falling in love with its beauty while filming 'Mutiny on the Bounty' in 1962 on the nearby islands of Tahiti and Moorea.

Barack Obama (above in March) is apparently planning to write his memoir about his time in the White House while staying on a South Pacific private island once owned by legendary actor Marlon Brando

Marlon Brando (pictured above on Tetiaroa with his original villa concept) purchased the island in 1967 after falling in love with its beauty while filming 'Mutiny on the Bounty' in 1962

Tetiaroa is now owned by The Brando estate, who operates the ultra exclusive resort on the island (file above)

Obama is now set to write his memoir while staying on the exclusive island of Tetiaroa, where he will apparently stay at The Brando resort in one of 35 beachfront villas (file above)

The Brando (file above) holds a maximum number of 84 guests and can only be accessed by a private plane flight from Tahiti

The price for a one bedroom villa (file above) for just one person begins at roughly $3,000-a-night in U.S. dollars during low season, which is from April to June

Brando felt that the island brought him closer to paradise, as he settled there with the Tahatian actress who starred as his leading lady in 'Mutiny on the Bounty' Tarita Teriipia.

'My mind is always soothed when I imagine myself sitting on my South Sea island at night,' he once said.

'If I have my way, Tetiaroa will remain forever a place that reminds Tahitians of what they are and what they were centuries ago.'

The actor owned the island for more than three decades, and now after spending years being inaccessible to the general public, an ultra-luxurious expensive resort that's eco-friendly changed that in 2015.

Named The Brando, the resort is barely visible if spotted from the sea as it's unobtrusive and only holds a maximum number of 84 guests.

The resort charges up to $10,000-a-night during low season for other villas (file above)

The resort was designed to reflect Polynesian lifestyles and culture, while also keeping the actor's vision in mind. Above is the layout of two bedroom villa at The Brando

The resort (file above) was built to the highest environmental standards and aims to be 100 percent energy independent in the future

To access the resort, one must arrive on a private plane, a roughly 20-minute flight from Tahiti before being escorted to one of the 35 extravagant beachfront villas containing between one to three bedrooms.

The price for a one bedroom villa for just one person begins at roughly $3,000-a-night in U.S. dollars during low season, which is from April to June.

The resort, which is owned by the Brando estate, was designed to reflect Polynesian lifestyles and culture, as guests can surely relax on the white-sand beaches that are often frequented by manta rays, exotic birds and sea turtles.

In addition, it was developed by the Pacific Beachcomber Group with the goal of keeping the actor's vision in mind.

There's a 3-mile-wide lagoon that is encircled by a rectangular reef and roughly 12 small islands.

It's unclear if the former president will be joined by his wife during his stay on the island. It's also unknown how long he will stay on Tetiaroa at the resort (file above)

The island is part of the Society Islands in French Polynesia and is an atoll composed of a dozen small islands surrounding a lagoon about 30 miles northeast of Tahiti

It was built to the highest environmental standards, as it's powered by solar energy and coconut oil.

It's unclear if the former president will be joined by his wife during his stay on the island or exactly when he plans to travel back to Tetiaroa.

Obama reportedly took some downtime at the luxurious resort last week, that offers a plethora of activities for guests including, snorkeling, scuba lessons, exploration of the lagoon by kayak, tennis, biking, deep-sea fishing and much more.

In November, actor Leonardo DiCaprio celebrated his birthday at The Brando, which was also voted the 'Best Resort in the World' by Condé Nast Traveler readers.