Live Your Best Lives
Fiji, a pearl-like island in the South Pacific, serves as a transportation hub for the region. Spanning both the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, with the 180th meridian running through it, Fiji is both the easternmost and westernmost country in the world and the largest island nation in the Pacific. Fiji is also very close to Australia, with which the two countries have long maintained a very close relationship. With its stable society, high standard of living, and stunning scenery, Fiji, like Hawaii, is a tourist paradise. It is hailed as one of the world's top ten honeymoon destinations.
Fiji is an alluring island nation comprised of over 300 turquoise islands surrounded by atolls and dotted with coconut palms. While the ocean is typically blue, the Fijian sea is ablaze with color thanks to the countless exotic and colorful tropical fish that swim within.
Fiji has a tropical marine climate and is suitable for tourism all year round, especially from March to May.
Fiji is a natural haven for relaxation and adventure. Its endless expanses of pristine beauty delight nature lovers. Enjoy the thrill of adventure in Fiji, the thrill of a jet boat, or opt for a more tranquil experience with bamboo rafting, rainforest hiking, mountain biking, fishing, and even swimming with manta rays.
Recommended number of days for a visit: 7-10 days
Fiji is an archipelago in the South Pacific, known for its rich indigenous Fijian culture, colonial history, and strategic location in Oceania. It is significant as a hub of tourism, marine biodiversity, and cultural preservation.
Fiji is located in the South Pacific, northeast of New Zealand. The main entry point is Nadi International Airport on Viti Levu island. Domestic travel includes taxis, buses, ferries, and small domestic flights between islands.
Fees vary by attraction: national parks, cultural villages, and tours generally range from FJD 10–150 per person. Tickets can be purchased online through official websites or offline at visitor centers and resorts.
Advanced booking is recommended for popular activities such as diving trips, resort stays, and cultural tours—typically 2–4 weeks ahead during peak season.
To explore Fiji thoroughly, including multiple islands, 7–14 days is ideal; a single island can be experienced in 3–5 days.
Guided tours are widely available, primarily in English. Some resorts and cultural sites may offer guides in Japanese, French, or German. Audio guides are limited but sometimes available at museums.
Recommended itinerary: start at Nadi/Denarau Island for beaches and resorts, then Coral Coast for cultural experiences, visit Mamanuca/Yasawa islands for snorkeling/diving, and explore Taveuni or Kadavu for rainforest and diving adventures.
Yes, some resorts offer night beach events, fire dancing performances, stargazing tours, and evening cultural shows at villages.
Peak tourist season is June–September and during Christmas/New Year. Least crowded times are March–May and October–November, especially on weekdays.
Facilities are widely available in resorts and popular attractions, including toilets, restaurants, cafes, water stations, rest areas, and souvenir shops. Remote islands may have limited facilities.
Most resorts and popular sites are accessible for elderly, children, and disabled visitors. Some hiking trails and remote islands may require moderate physical fitness.
Credit/debit cards and mobile payments are accepted in most areas. Cash is useful for small vendors and remote islands.
Resorts, hotels, and towns offer a variety of restaurants and cafes with local and international cuisine, including seafood, Fijian specialties, and resort dining experiences.
Yes, most resorts and larger towns provide vegetarian, vegan, and halal options; limited choices in remote islands.
Wide range available: luxury resorts (Denarau Island, Mamanuca Islands), boutique hotels, budget hotels, and eco-lodges throughout the islands.
Yes, typical souvenirs include Fijian handicrafts, woven mats, kava bowls, wood carvings, local jewelry, and T-shirts.
Domestic flights, ferries, taxis, and organized tours are common to travel between islands. Car rentals are available on main islands like Viti Levu and Vanua Levu.
