Ovalau is the principal island and location of local government of the Lomaiviti Islands. You can see historical town sights in Ovalau such as the Cession Stone that commemorates the signing of the Deed of Cession between Fiji and Great Britain, the Anniversary Bure built for Prince Charles when he came to grant Fiji her independence in 1970, the Queen Victoria Memorial Hall, The War Memorial (Niukaube Hill), and the Levuka Museum. See the village of Silana where you can find white coral sand beach, local village life, village green and churches and temples.

The village of Lovini is a volcanic crater with lush and fertile valley. You can go scuba diving, snorkeling, fishing, and hiking. You can stay at Arovudi, the Silana Village backpackers’ cottages that can be reached by taxi or carrier from Levuka costing about 20 FJ dollars.

Other islands are the Namena, Makogai, Wakaya, Koro, Nairai, Batiki, Gau, and Moturiki. The Namena is a private island with a resort in northern Lomaiviti. Makogai is a government owned island serving as the turtle breeding station. Wakaya is a private island that homes the Wakaya Club. Koro is a very fertile and green garden island of the Lomaiviti. Nairai is a native island with a resort underway. Batiki is a stunning picturesque island. Gau is the largest among the Lomaiviti islands and Moturiki consists of Fijian villages that are extremely friendly to the foreigners.

Ovalau Watersports are famous with the Koro Sea in Fiji offering the most exciting and most diverse waters. Educating scuba diving trips in small individual groups to the Lomaiviti reefs are offered with PADI diving instruction.

You can stay at Mary’s Lodge for clean, comfortable budget accommodation located in Levuka Town with only Beach Street between it and the South Pacific Ocean. Bobos Farm is a beautiful Farmstay nestled on a riverbank amongst the rainforest in Rukuruku Valley on Ovalau. Caqalai Island resort is run by the Methodist Church of Fiji and its tourist track makes it the perfect place for those who want to get away and experience a real laid back Fiji.

In Caqalai, you will experience a small piece of paradise and walk around the island in 10 minutes with amazing staff and excellent food that should not be missed on a trip to Fiji. The Dere Bay Resort is a convenient location on Koro island close to the government jetty where you have access to ferry boats and an airport with flights coming from the international gateway at Nadi and the capital city of Suva. The Leleuvia Island Resort is a romantic and completely refreshing area where you can get the chance to experience your very own private island.

The Coral Coast being one of the most traveled vacation spots in the tropical Fiji Islands has been a home to many family resorts, beachfront resorts and hotels, and luxury resorts. Therefore, accommodation options vary from budget resorts up to five star accommodations. Aside from resorts along the coastline, there are hotels, villas, apartments, cabins where you can stay. Dive operators, cruises, and bed and breakfast packages are also provided.

The Coral Coast is a great place for Weddings and Honeymoons. Diving, fishing, and surfing are few of the activities that you can enjoy.

The Intercontinental Fiji Golf Resort & Spa can be found on the picturesque Natadola Beach showcasing a palm fringed white sand beach excellent for swimming and snorkeling. World class facilities can be found with an 18-hole championship golf course, kids club, 4 swimming pools, 5 dining areas, and a posh day spa. The rooms and suites offer a range of superb sights from lush tropical gardens, lagoon, and the Natadola Bay.

The Outrigger on the Lagoon Fiji is surrounded by blossoming flowers, delicately designed paths, and ocean views. It offers 250 tropically furnished rooms and bures following the traditional Fijian village. A huge freshwater pool and children’s activity programs are offered making it a good family vacation destination. You will get great standard for good value either alone, as a couple, in families, or groups.

The Shangri-La Fijian Resort is on the private 109 acre island of Yanuca which is 45 minutes away from the Nadi Airport. It is surrounded by white sandy beaches, emerald waters, and colorful coral reefs and sea life. The resort has many facilities and is Fiji’s most popular and complete holiday resort.

The Warwick Fiji greets the sun along the beaches of the Coral Coast. It is located midway between the Nadi International Airport and Suva. There are 250 rooms and deluxe suites featuring a private balcony with heartwarming Oceanic and Mountainous views.

The Coral Coast embraces an 80 kilometer of beaches, bays, rocky outcrops, mangrove forests, lush vegetation and Fijian villages. Steep hills look up into the sky in mountain ranges. Sigatoka which is the main town has many footstep remains of Indian traditions showcasing temples and a mosque, Indian shops and restaurants.

You will find farmers bartering and trading, women selling handicrafts, homewares, souvenirs, fashion items, jewelry, and hand-woven coconut leaf baskets at the central market of the Coral Coast.

The Coral Coast is also known with the name “Rainy Coast” because of frequent rains pouring around the area. So when you encounter wet weather during your holiday stay, keep in mind that you have plenty of activity choices that will keep your spirit’s tides up.

Awesome Adventures Fiji is a company that serves as the primary transport throughout the Yasawa Islands from Nadi. Local taxis can take you to Yasawa cheaper on short trips and when the weather is fine but the Yasawa Flyer or the ‘Yellow boat’ (Awesome Adventures Fiji) is best for long trips. Their office is in the main street and they can help you book and plan itineraries.

Yasawa islands are beautiful and well-preserved. Hiking, snorkeling, and diving are the most common natural activities around the area.

If you came by the Yasawa Flyer, it will pick you up during its daily run to take you to another island. A 7, 14, or 21 day ‘Bula Pass’ includes your fare for this pick-up ride. Otherwise, you will pay 45 to 70 FJ dollars to hop to another island. When the weather is clear, you can take a local water taxi. Some resorts pick up guests from current resorts without charging. Otherwise, you will pay 5 to 15 FJ dollars. The fare charges are negotiable especially for those travelling in groups because while the rides charge per head, the greater the number the greater the chance for discounts. You have to be a caveat that “Fiji Time” allows the culture for a more laidback, slow responses. Make sure you are loaded with a lot of patience to enjoy your holiday.

You can snorkel and dive. Some islands offer spectacular snorkeling sites close to the beach with very cheap rates. Most islands like Wayalailai have good hiking spots where you can climb to peaks to see the sun rise. Guides are available if you desire company. There are people on the islands who teach basket or bracelet weaving with palm fronds and banana leaves. Kava ceremonies are held inviting guests to join. You may even ask locals to show you plantations of bananas, papayas, mangoes, breadfruit, cassava, and many other plants and crops. You can go to a Cave trip where you can dive through a tunnel 30 cm deep and 1.5 meters long to see underground caverns. Day trips will let you visit local villages and schools and go fishing or snorkeling.

You can enjoy food based on sparse plates and buffets, serves of high carbohydrate meals, and vast balanced meals with buffets to suit all appetites and preferences. Locals generally think people prefer chicken so make sure to inform the cook if you like fish. Beef is relatively expensive and is not very common. If you are a vegetarian, make sure to explain your food preferences in very good detail. Inform the chef or the cook of your dietary preferences in great details so you can enjoy the food on your holiday.

Water supply is generally from rain, springs, or imported from the mainland. Some resorts provide water for free while others sell it for 4 to 5 FJ dollars for 1.5 liter bottles. Fiji Bitter or Fiji Gold beer is in plentiful supply. A variety of other forms of alcohol and cocktails are also supplied.

Awesome Adventures Fiji can help you find accommodation packages if you want help with accommodations. Accommodation varies from sparse rooms at Barefoot, western-style private rooms with toilets, hot showers and secure doors and windows at Nalova Bay. Most resorts have night activities. Salt and fresh water mixed showers are common. Remember that many properties do not accept credit cards or travelers cheques – just cash.

Kadavu is considered to have 75 percent of its original rainforest cover and a rich bird diversity including 4 species widespread all over the island. Kadavu is among the least developed areas of Fiji with fewer roads and a local economy that is largy dependent on subsistent farming.

Daily flights to Kadavu are available. One is from Nadi, others are seaplanes and a ferry service from Suva. The Kadavu Island offers a variety of quality accommodation from budget resorts, eco resorts, to lavishly appointed resorts, all suitable for varied tourist needs and preferences.

The island offers some of the world’s best diving areas with the Great Astrolabe Reed stretching its mighty coral formations along the eastern side. Beneath the pristine waters, you will find excellent visibility of the gardens of hard and soft corals, vertical walls, caves, and brilliant tropical fish of astounding number of species. The unspoilt and positively prehistoric landscapes are found just below Viti Levu’s southern coast in a flourish of garden green. The Great Astrolabe Reef skirts the group and finds its way into the uppermost islands giving you some of the finest diving in the Pacific.

On the other hand, the land holds the lush rainforest, mountain ranges, bush trails, and waterfalls that are a delight to the hikers and even the locals. Guides can show you the rare birdlife unique to the island like the Kadavu parrot.

Blessed with the world-renowned Astrolabe Reef, Kadavu homes a number of resorts catering to scuba divers. Positively prehistoric landscapes are found just below Viti Levu’s southern coast is a garden of emerald green. The lush and pristine rainforests especially that found on the east is a truly marvelous sight. The Great Ast

Visiting Kadavu must have its highlights. If you are an avid diver, you should explore the Great Astrolabe reef. Meet the locals and find out how they have maintained such a beautiful paradise. Go trekking and inland hiking. Surf the breaks of Cape Washington. Dive with the manta rays and sharks at the Naiqoro passage. And sea kayak with Tamarillo Expeditions. You will never be left empty-handed.

Dive Kadavu Matana is an authentic Fiji dive resort that caters mainly to divers. The friendly and welcoming atmosphere will be your first welcome and your great start for a great diving experience.

Other resorts around the Kadavu are the Koromakawa Resort, Papaneno Resort, Kenia Beach Resort, Matava Resort, and Tiliva Resort.

The Kadavu was sighted by the first British naval captain William Bligh in 1792. The place is volcanic in origin and is bisected by a central mountain ridge with fertile slopes. It rises to a peak at Mount Washington or Ndelainambukelevu. Timber and other cultivated crops like bananas and copra are found in the central and eastern areas. Visit the main town and capital Vunisea on the western coast. Kadavu’s population is almost entirely Melanesian.

Ovalau is the principal island and location of local government of the Lomaiviti Islands. You can see historical town sights in Ovalau such as the Cession Stone that commemorates the signing of the Deed of Cession between Fiji and Great Britain, the Anniversary Bure built for Prince Charles when he came to grant Fiji her independence in 1970, the Queen Victoria Memorial Hall, The War Memorial (Niukaube Hill), and the Levuka Museum. See the village of Silana where you can find white coral sand beach, local village life, village green and churches and temples.

The village of Lovini is a volcanic crater with lush and fertile valley. You can go scuba diving, snorkeling, fishing, and hiking. You can stay at Arovudi, the Silana Village backpackers’ cottages that can be reached by taxi or carrier from Levuka costing about 20 FJ dollars.

Other islands are the Namena, Makogai, Wakaya, Koro, Nairai, Batiki, Gau, and Moturiki. The Namena is a private island with a resort in northern Lomaiviti. Makogai is a government owned island serving as the turtle breeding station. Wakaya is a private island that homes the Wakaya Club. Koro is a very fertile and green garden island of the Lomaiviti. Nairai is a native island with a resort underway. Batiki is a stunning picturesque island. Gau is the largest among the Lomaiviti islands and Moturiki consists of Fijian villages that are extremely friendly to the foreigners.

Ovalau Watersports are famous with the Koro Sea in Fiji offering the most exciting and most diverse waters. Educating scuba diving trips in small individual groups to the Lomaiviti reefs are offered with PADI diving instruction.

You can stay at Mary’s Lodge for clean, comfortable budget accommodation located in Levuka Town with only Beach Street between it and the South Pacific Ocean. Bobos Farm is a beautiful Farmstay nestled on a riverbank amongst the rainforest in Rukuruku Valley on Ovalau.

Caqalai Island resort is run by the Methodist Church of Fiji and its tourist track makes it the perfect place for those who want to get away and experience a real laid back Fiji. In Caqalai, you will experience a small piece of paradise and walk around the island in 10 minutes with amazing staff and excellent food that should not be missed on a trip to Fiji.

The Dere Bay Resort is a convenient location on Koro island close to the government jetty where you have access to ferry boats and an airport with flights coming from the international gateway at Nadi and the capital city of Suva. The Leleuvia Island Resort is a romantic and completely refreshing area where you can get the chance to experience your very own private island.

Suva being the central business centre has not eliminated a good number of attractions for tourists around the cities and its nearby villages. There are varied activities you can do. Shop. Dine. Experience.

Suva is a bustling city with a number of transportation options for visitors. An extensive road system makes it a good transportation option to rent a car from many car rental companies. Public transport is also widely available with the bus companies that will take you to almost anywhere in Suva. Taxis are also popular with numerous taxi cabs found on every corner of the city.

If you like to travel around Fiji from Suva, the Nasouri Airport is only 20 minutes away where you can catch international flights and domestic flights to most locations in Fiji on board Air Fiji or SunAir.

Being the commerce center of the Fiji Islands, You will find a mixture of business travelers, tourists, conference groups and government officials from overseas all around the city.

If you plan to go on holiday, you should not miss visiting Suva whether alone or with family and friends. Suva has the best and finest beachfront resorts and hotels that will make your vacation a luxurious one.

The Annandale Apartments offer quality and comfortable accommodation at affordable prices. The Colonial Lodge will be your way away from home in the heart of Suva City. The Holiday Inn Suva is ideally located downtown with Harbour views. JJs on the Park Hotel have luxury rooms with amenities to suit businesss travelers’ needs. The Peninsula International Hotel homes the Makosoi Restaurant with great Ala Carte Menus reasonably priced. The Raintree Lodge Eco-Tourist Resort is the first fully designed Ecotourism lodge in the Fiji Islands. Suva also has Budget and Bed & Breakfast accommodations if you prefer spending most of your time and money outdoors.

Suva is a great place for weddings and honeymoons. There are also other activities for the adventurous person. You can go diving, fishing, surfing, and you can play golf at the resorts. Make sure you see a local rugby match if possible.

See the Suva Municipal Market Right in Suva town where you can find fruit and vegetable markets. The Municipal Handicraft Centre to the left of the fruit and vege markets are the Suva handicraft markets. There are rows and rows of Fijian wood carvings, straw goods, and Fijian handicraft souvenirs where you can also barter with shop owners for a good price.

The Indian influence on the Fijian islands is evident in the food. The Indian food in this town is authentic, tasty, and of good value. Go to Singh’s Curry house where you will find cheap and deliciously authentic Fijian curry you can eat or takeaway.

You can try a restaurant inside one of the fancier Suva hotels like the Tanoa Plaza or Holiday Inn. For a quick practical meal in pleasant atmosphere, go to the food court upstairs at the Harbour Centre and you can pick a dish that you like among local and Chinese dishes. Sit and enjoy the view or get a sack of fish chips and stay at the waterfront or the botanical garden. The Asiana is a good Indian Restaurant. Suva has McDonalds and Kentucky Fried Chicken.

Chartered flights (Pacific Sun Airlines) service flights to the newly-opened Taunovo Bay Airport from the Nadi Airport. The flight time is about 20 minutes. Helicopters by island hoppers also service several resorts in the Pacific Harbour.

The Queens Road links the Pacific Harbour to cities and towns on Viti Levu. The highway treads along the souther coast of Viti Levu and is the main link between Suva, Lami, Navua, Pacific Harbour, Sigatoka, Nadi, and Lautoka. Coaches and buses run daily from Nadi to Pacific Harbour with pickup from most resorts along the way. Bookings can be made at the Nadi International Airport where tour desks of most resorts can be found. You can also take local buses at the bus stations in the main cities and towns for a more unique and practical transportation.

The Pacific Harbour provides the widest range of activities and adventures anywhere in the South Seas. The action packed activities run from an 18-hole championship golf course, white water rafting at the Navua River, surfing, game fishing, scuba diving in majestic Beqa Lagoon (longest Zip-line in the Southern Hemisphere), and Bull Shark feeding. Otherwise, you can walk or just lay on the beach.

Stroll barefoot along the longest, safest, and best sand beaches in Fiji. Snorkel or dive in Beqa Lagoon named by the famous Jacque Cousteau as “The Soft Coral Capital of the World”. You can play a round of golf at the Robert Trent Jones Jr. 18-hole course. And reconnect with nature by exploring the lush interior rivers, waterfalls, and native villages and communities.

Other adventures include reef fishing, jet skiing, surfing, sailing, kite boarding, or scenic tours. Shop and dine. Watch the Fijian song and dance performers. You might even catch fire-walking performers.

If you are looking for the ultimate Fiji adventure, Rivers Fiji can take you to a rollercoaster ride on the water. The Rivers Fiji management team has developed its expertise in the whitewater rafting business with its over 25 years of experience. You can explore the wild rivers in Fiji.

The Beqa Adventure Divers have highly experienced and friendly staff members with traditional covenant with the sharks of Beqa Lagoon and have conducted shark diving since 1998.

The Arts Village will show you around a great range of funky clothing and accessory stores as well as genuine Fijian handicrafts. Many of these are made onsite so you can have the thrill and enthusiasm of watching people make art with their hands and materials. A quality supermarket can also be found with a bank, a beauty salon, and even a day care center.

You can take the Zip Fiji. You will feel the rush as you soar high through the rain forest on the most thrilling and only canopy zip lines you can find in the South Pacific.

This region is popular for Eco-tourism where the scuba diving in Rainbow Reef is said to be among the best in the world for soft corals. Several National Parks and Nature Reserves with hiking trails, waterfalls, and bird life are homed by the area.

The resorts on Vanua Levu are around the Savusavu and Natewa Bays in the southeastern part of the island and are all self-contained resorts without amenities or restaurants but are both beautiful and tranquil locations with close proximity to the Rainbow reef.

Taveuni is called the Garden Island of Fiji. the rainforest in the island is breathtaking with plentiful waterfalls, walking trails and some fine beaches on the north side of the island where most resorts are situated. Small islands lay on the north coast. Scuba diving is popular worldwide and snorkeling is an excellent activity as well.

The resorts on Taveuni opted for Fijian “bure” style accommodation combining local material and craft methods with European comfort. Visitors can choose from a variety of activities other then diving and snorkeling which includes swimming, wind surfing, sailing, game fishing, canoeing, water skiing, horse riding, and just wandering around the place with the many nature walks to what some people believe to be “the Garden of Eden”.

Vanua Levu is the second largest Fijian island. Like Viti Levu, it has a dry and wet side. The north and western side is dry and comprised of the dry dusty town of Labasa where sugar cane farms and small Indian settlements can be found. The souther coast of the island to Savusavu holds panoramic views with lush rainforest and large rivers with few beaches. The rainforest around Savusavu is accessible with frequented trails to excellent waterfalls. The accommodation on Vanua Levu is around the Savusavu Bay which is the favorite destination of sailors, game fish enthusiasts, and scuba divers.

Going to the Northern islands, one can expect endless miles of white sandy beaches and crystal clear waters for diving with some of the top dive spots in the world hidden beneath the waves. Visitors who seek to find remoteness from civilization spending days with nature and the diverse colorful marine life should go to the islands.

The history if the island is stained with a romantic past while it presently remained unspoiled with the sense that it has become a tourist destination where time has stood still. History is defined with stories of early 19th century adventurers in search of sweet smelling sandalwood to be burnt before Chinese idols or for bech-de-mer to satisfy sexual fantasies of Asian epicures. Legacy of tales go from shipwrecks, murder, and even to romantic love attachments and lustful encounters with the most beautiful Fijian women.

You can stay at the Namale Resort known to be the precious gem sitting on the edge of the Koro Sea spreading into a magical rainforest of giant ferns and waterfalls. It is an exclusive high-end resort catering to only 20 guests in 10 bures sprinkled like jewels on the 200 acres of tropical haven. The place is an hour away from the Nadi International Airort.

The Nukubati Island resort is also one of the most exclusive island retreats in the South Pacific which is privately owned.

The Maravu Plantation Resort or Garden Isle of Fiji cradles the Taveuni Lush rainforest, remote waterfalls and wonderful birdlife making it one of the most beautiful islands of Fiji. Maravu means calm or tranquil with its offerings of a relaxing break from a busy life. It has become a refuge for individuals seeking peace and quiet and untouched nature.

The Dive Taveuni Resort is a tropical island experience with romantic, luxurious accommodation, candlelit island dining, and friendly people. It is intimate and relaxed making it a good option for honeymooners, divers, and island lovers.

The Matangi Island resort has fast grown to be a honeymoon destination. It is a privately owned island six miles off the coast of Taveuni. It is an affordable escape with romance on the tropics making it the perfect playground for lovers.

There is abundance in natural and cultural sites in this region with major tourism spots for sightseeing tours.

Discovering Sun Coast is the best places to experience deep traditional Fijian culture. Villages and settlements are scattered throughout the hills of the islands including Abaca, Barotu, Vatukacevaceva, Bukaya and Navala. Each have their own picturesque nature walks, native rainforest, waterfalls, archaeological sites, horse riding spots, and swimming areas.

You will find a coffee factory at the Naocobau village overlooking the Vatu-i-ra passage.

The Sun Coast is the origin of the Fijian history and the home of all ancestral gods. The area is still imbedded with rich culture, traditions, myths, and legends. The different villages still hold unique beliefs closely.

Archaeological evidence studied from food-waste reveals that cannibalism was observed in Viti Levu 2500 years ago until the mid to late 1900s. A society founded on ancestor worship and belief in the afterlife, cannibalizing a family’s enemy was said to be the best revenge considering the lasting insult to the enemy’s family. Udeudre’s Tomb is found in Vaileka town. He was said to be Fiji’s most notorious cannibal consuming a number of 872 enemies.

Visit Koroyanitu National Heritage Park. It is ideal for nature lovers and trekking with its beautiful nature walks, native rainforests, waterfalls, archaeological sites, and swimming. The park includes a full-day hike to Mt. Koroyanitu and the remains of a fortified village. You may hike for 2 hours to the terraced gardens at Tunutunu and the Navuratu village site. An hour climb will take you to the summit of Castle Rock with the panoramic views of the Mamanucas and Yasawas. And a 2-day hike will let you experience the highland villages’ ends at Mt. Batilamu with amazing views of Nadi Bay.

The Naiserelagi Catholic Mission has founded The Church of the Black Christ. It is 25 kilometers east of Rakiraki at Naiserelagi. The church was built in 1917 and is famous for a mural illustrating a black Christ by the making of the French artist Jean Charlot in 1962.

The Nananu-i-ra island offers visitors a myriad of outdoor pursuits especially those associated with crystal clear tropical waters, swimming, diving, snorkeling, and windsurfing or kite surfing. World class diving spots can be found at the Vatu-i-ra passage and the Bligh Waters. You can also participate in other activities like nature and rainforest treks, cultural treks, fishin, and ocean kayaking.

The Nausori Highlands shows off scenic landscapes and remote villages with many interesting traditional beliefs and culture. The Navala Village is Fiji’s most scenic inland village that is nestled on a sloping site on the banks of the Ba River. Most villagers prefer building homes of concrete blocks and corrugated iron construction because of its sturdiness, but all the houses in Navala are traditional bure. Local buses go from Ba to Navala daily.

There are several tours to experience: waterfall tours, meet the chief tour, pearl farm tour, mineral water, beef farming or Udreudre graveyard tour, mountain climbing tour, trekking, shopping trip to Suva and Viti Levu tour.

Luxury catamarans seating approximately 150 people take several hours to get you to Mamanuca destinations. They are usually air-conditioned matched with meals available for purchase on board.

A water taxi or Seafiji are also means of transport around the islands in aluminum catamarans. They are the most affordable transportation for groups with the same destination point.

Fiji’s cuisine features a munificent number of seafood dishes. Apart from seafood cuisine, many may not be familiar with Fiji’s cuisine history that includes Indian dishes introduced by Indian laborers in the late 1800s to the early 1900s.

You should try Kodoka. It is a Fijian delicacy similar to ceviche or Hawaiian poke. The ingredients include raw fish marinated in lemon juice and coconut milk and matched with pepper, onion, and tomato. For soup, Rourou is smooth and creamy blended to taro leaves and coconut milk. Fresh tropical fruits can be enjoyed. There’s papaya, plantains, mango, and pawpaw to name a few.

Port Denarau is the main jump-off point to the Mamanuca and Yasawa islands. You should experience a day-trip to Beachcomber island for lunch beach, watersports, snorkeling and scuba diving. The sea life must not be missed as you will witness astoundingly healthy corals and a spectacular wealth of sea life even with its proximity to busy resorts and boat routes. Visit a dive shop on Beachcomber Island for your diving needs. Blacktip reef sharks are known to be around the area, but are not deemed dangerous. They grow to around a meter in length.

The North and South beach of the Mana island is perfect for snorkeling. One of the best diving spots is the Supermarket which is close to the Mana where you can see sharks.

For accommodation, there are numerous options. The Beachcomber Island is popular for its name as the “party island” because of common young travelers who seek excitement and entertainment every night like Beachcomber’s “Bula Dance”. Another resort is the Bounty Island resort.

Ratu Kini and Mana Lagoon are backpacker resorts costing 50 FJ dollars including 3 meals. A couple dozen of bures that served as the stage can still be found as remains of the Survivor TV show can be found south of the island. You can snorkel nearby reefs with snorkeling equipment fees.

If you are looking for tranquility, go to Matamanoa Island. Take note that guests under the age of 12 are not admitted. You can simply lay on the beach or by the pool, snorkel, scuba dive, kayak, or hike to the top of the island. The Resort Walu Beach is just a few steps from the water’s edge on Malolo Island. It’s secluded so you can enjoy privacy in the delight of stretched golden sand with tall palms and lush gardens.

The Mamanuca Islands are secluded, freeing them from the danger posed by thefts. The dangers come from nature so it is important to wear sunblock and stay away from rocky reefs and dangerous sea creatures. Mind the waves when you go for a swim.