Lessons You’ll learn
Best Known Regions: Denarau - Nadi - Wailoaloa
Take a quiz
Introduction
Denarau

From a day on the green, blissful spa body wraps and wild water park rides, Denarau Island truly has something for everyone.
Located on the water’s edge, Port Denarau is the bustling heartbeat of this tiny island. A quick trip aboard the Bula Bus gets you there fast leaving loads of time to track down a cute kaftan (and other holiday essentials) in the shops or indulge in a decadent spa facial. There’s also a great selection of restaurants offering tempting eats like sushi, burgers, spicy curries and succulent seafood platters.
Port Denarau Marina is also your gateway to the fabulous Mamanuca and Yasawa Islands and you’ll find ferries, water taxis, boat charters and cruise ships waiting to whisk you away to chill out at an island beach club, visit a floating bar or snorkel off secluded sandbars.
Wailoaloa

If you want to enjoy a coastal experience, a 10- minute taxi ride will take you to Wailoaloa beach which has a range of accommodation options to suit all budgets. If you do not plan to stay, you can still enjoy a meal or cold drink at any of the many eateries. In the late afternoon, enjoy a cocktail beachside while you take in a spectacular sunset. For a rush of adrenaline, a quick paddle on the SUP board or kayak is recommended.
Nadi Town
If you’re heading to Fiji, it’s likely that Nadi will be your first (and last) stop. As the home of Fiji’s international airport, this multicultural town links Fiji to the world. It is also your transition port to other parts of Fiji. Whether you’re stopping off here at the start or end of your journey or staying nearby - there’s lots to explore in Nadi. The diverse range of accommodation options allows travellers numerous alternatives depending on budget and location required. Airport hotels are within walking distance. There are also self-contained hotel/apartment options for longer stays. Downtown Nadi, is your best bet for picking up local handicraft and holiday trinkets to haul home. Stop by the food market while you’re there fill up on fresh fruit at bargain prices. There are numerous authentic food joints along the Martintar and Namaka corridors to tantalize your appetite. You’ll discover that Nadi is the perfect place to start your holiday in Fiji.
Where?
There’s no boat ride necessary to get to this tiny island just outside Nadi town. Attached to the mainland by a short causeway, Denarau is a short 25-minute drive from Nadi Airport. Wailoaloa is only a 10-minute taxi ride from the international airport. Nadi town about a 20-minute taxi ride.
How to get there?
- Taxi
- Rental Car
- Public Bus
- Private or Seat in Coach Transfer
Most resorts make airport pick-ups but public buses also run multiple times a day between the Airport and Denarau, Wailoaloa and Nadi town. Alternatively, you can also get taxis and hire car rentals at the airport or arrange a “Meet & Greet transfer” for your guests through your inbound tour operator. The trip will take approximately 20-25 minutes by car or taxi.
What?

What are the Top 5 “Things To Do” in the region?
1. Visit Port Denarau
You already know Port Denarau is the hearbeat of this tiny island. Make sure you discover the restaurants, the shopping and the vibe of "The Port". There is even a nightly cultural perfomance, live bands and dining under the stars. All easily accessible on the Bula Bus.
2. Play a round of golf
If golf’s your game, then Denarau’s palm-lined 18-hole course is a pretty great way to spend an afternoon. Designed by Eiichi Motobashi, the lush course boasts brilliant tropical views and resort style play ideal for all handicaps. Hire some clubs and hit the greens, tee off in the driving range or take advantage of the Club’s professional lessons to improve your swing. Afterwards, kick back with some mouth-watering woodfire pizza and chilled drinks at the Clubhouse.
3. Book a Daytrip to the Islands
Change up the scene with a day trip to the fabulous Mamanuca and Yasawa Islands. Port Denarau teems with daytrip options to these dreamy islands where white-sand beaches, crystal clear water and incredible snorkelling awaits. Bliss out at Cloud 9; sip curated cocktails at Malamala Beach Club or find bliss snorkelling off remote island beaches.
4. Visit Sri Siva Subramaniya Swami Temple
This brightly coloured Hindu temple at the southern end of Nadi town is hard to miss. The pyramid shaped towers (typical of Dravidian architecture) are covered in elaborate carvings of warriors, kings and gods. For a small entry fee, you can join the guided tour which runs every 1/2hour between 8.30am – 3.00pm. It's holy ground so you’ll need to observe a few rules like dressing modestly and removing your shoes at the entrance. Please be aware that it is forbidden to take photos inside the temple. Take as many photos of the exterior to remember this extraordinary site.
5. Vou Hub for Arts, Culture & Activities
Performed live in a big tent just outside Denarau, the Broadway style show ‘Fiji Untold’ is the beautiful portrayal of a little-known Fijian legend through contemporary dance. ‘Fiji Untold’ traces the origins of the Fijian stick dance through a young noblewoman’s encounters with fantastical giants, octopus gods and shape-shifting iguanas. The evening shows run 3 times a week from 8pm – 10pm so it’s the perfect fit for an after-dinner lull. Resort transfers, light snacks and soft-drinks are included in the ticket cost. Just ask about the transfer time when you book your tickets with your resort tour desk or with VOU Hub online.
Find out more things to do in Denarau here!

Did you know?
- Several Denarau properties offer adults only ares for those not travelling with children. Experience Sofitel Fiji's Waitui Beach Club, or Hilton Fiji Beach Resort and Spa's Koro
- Denarau is home to The Westin Denarau which was opened as The Regent of Fiji in 1975. Currently being rebuilt, The Westin will re-open in 2026.
- Wailoaloa Beach, once famous for backpacker accommodation, is emerging as the mainlands' newset spot to be - with Crowne Plaza Fiji Nadi Bay Resort & Spa almost at completion, Ramada Suites, and more new resorts to come. A hot spot for local eateries too!
- Vuda Marina is home to an exact replica of Fiji's last war canoe - known at Drua. Sail on the iVola Sigavou - built to revive an almost forgotten tradition.
Why?
What are the Top 4 selling points for this region?
- Fiji’s one stop for integrated resort experiences. Home to global branded hotel chains including the Hilton, Sofitel, Westin, Sheraton and Radisson.
- Port Denarau Marina complex offers great shopping, restaurants, entertainment and nightlife.
- When staying at Denarau, change up the scene with a day trip to the fabulous Mamanuca and Yasawa Islands. Port Denarau teems with daytrip options to these dreamy islands where white-sand beaches, crystal clear water and incredible snorkelling awaits
- The International Convention and Conference is located on Denarau so it’s a great location for any large-scale conference and events
- If you want to mingle with the locals - Wailoaloa is your choice.
Who?
- Couples
- Divers
- Family
- Golfers
- Weddings
- Cruise
Best Known Regions: Mamanuca Islands
Take a quiz
Introduction

Dangling off the coast of Nadi, this string of 20 idyllic islands are one of Fiji’s most popular and accessible island destinations. Regular daily boat transfers from Port Denarau on Denarau Island and even shorter flights from Nadi Airport get you to the beach quickly with plenty of time to spare for exploring the islands and its garland of coral reefs. With thriving reefs, epic waves and a tranquil lagoon at their doorstep, the region is a perfect playground for water babies. Get your pulse racing with a daring wreck dive, surf world-class waves at Cloudbreak or race across the lagoon on thrilling jetskis.
You can find out more about the Mamanuca Islands on our website www.fiji.travel.
Where?

The Mamanuca Islands are the closest island group to the main island, Viti Levu, making them a favourite for holidaymakers and day-trippers. A short 30-minute boat rides puts you at the start of this idyllic group of islands.
How to get there?
The Mamanuca Islands are located just off the western coast of Viti Levu in a lagoon formed between the Great Sea Reef and the Mainland. Visible from the Nadi coastline it is easily accessible from the mainland. The islands are easily accessed from Denarau by boat or helicopter. Many companies offer charters and transfer services and the local resorts also have their own transfers or can arrange it for you.
- Helicopter
- Charter Flight
- Island Resort Connections
- Private water taxi
- Cruise
What?

What are the Top 5 “Things To Do” in the Mamanuca Islands
1. Day Trip to a Private Island
In Fiji, an Island trip is an absolute must. It’s the easiest way to get your tropical island fix of beach lounging, reef snorkeling and watersports while enjoying a delicious buffet and cold drinks. Get there fast on a high-speed catamaran or soak up the scenery on a leisurely sailboat from Port Denarau and Vuda Marina. If you’re already in the region, just get your resort’s tour desk to arrange a pickup. Warning…you might have only one regret; with 20 spellbinding islands to explore, it might be hard just picking one.
2. Learn to Dive
Best known for flawless beaches and showstopping sunsets, the Mamanuca islands can add its calm, clear lagoon to its long list of charms. Thanks to the protection of an extensive barrier reef and numerous bommies and patch reefs within, snorkelling is spectacular and diving is breathtaking. It’s an ideal spot for novice divers to take their first breath underwater. Even with a bit more bottom time under your belt, the reef’s enchanting soft corals, rich fish life and diverse dives (walls, caves, drifts and wrecks) still has plenty to keep you engrossed. Brimming with places to stay and a well-established dive scene, we bet you’ll find diving here as pleasing as the scenery.
3. Surf Some Epic Waves
During the Fiji winter (April – October), big wave surfers from across the world haul their boards to the southern Mamanuca islands to surf Cloudbreak’s legendary 20ft (6m) swells. A championship wave that’s on the Top Ten list of every serious surfer, this notorious left-hander is not for the fainthearted. But there’s heaps of other fun waves like Wilkes, Namotu Lefts and Tavarua Rights to play out your surf fantasies on. The area is a watersports paradise so when you’re done with surfing, grab a SUP, foil or kiteboard and hone your other board skills. Tiny Tavurua and Namotu island resorts are touted as some of the best surf resorts on the planet and mere minutes from this wave playground. Book one of their popular rooms or head there on a boat charter from the mainland.
4. Visit Malamala Beach Club
The world’s first island beach club is a tiny drop of sandy perfection just 25-minutes from Port Denarau. A popular daytrip option, it has everything you love about beach clubs; from an eyepopping pool and chilled playlist right down to private cabanas and attentive butler service. But what you’ll really want to go for is the gorgeous vistas and mouth-watering menu. Malamala’s Pacific-infused a la carte menu bursts with tempting light bites and shared platters that’ll have your tastebuds doing flips. Paired with a delicious curated cocktail by the pool, it’s one of the most heavenly ways to unwind. When you’re ready to leave your daybed, grab a set of complimentary snorkels, kayaks or paddleboards and explore the warm shallows that wrap around the island. Day passes will get you discounts on the trip if you return within 7 days.
5. Chill Out on Cloud 9
Hovering above dazzling RoRo reef near Malolo island, Cloud 9’s floating two-tier bar is one the dreamiest spots to spend a lazy afternoon. In just under 15 minutes from Port Denarau you could be sunbathing on one of their loungers or doing somersaults off the top deck. Serving wood-fired pizzas, cool cocktails and laid-back tunes all day long, it’s the perfect mid-ocean party or chill out spot. Book some snorkels to explore the surrounding reef or pre-arrange more watersports for even more fun on the water.
Did you know?
- Tom Hanks' movie Cast Away was filmed on Monuriki island in the Mamanuca’s.
- Over 15 seasons of Survivor have been filmed in the Mamanuca Islands.
- Malolo Island is home to several resorts as well as the critically endangered Fijian Crested Iguana.
- World champion surfer Kelly Slater, considers Cloudbreak one of his favorite waves to surf.

Why?
What are the Top 4 selling points for this region?
- Due to its close proximity to the mainland, the Mamanuca Islands are a great option for families with young children who are looking for an idyllic island experience. A range of family-friendly properties are on offer including favourites like Plantation Island Resort, Musket Cove Island Resort, Six Senses Fiji, Malolo Island Resort and Castaway. If you are looking for a romantic hideaway, adults-only offers include Likuliku Lagoon Resort, Tropica Island Resort, Tokoriki Island Resort or Matamanoa.
- If staying on Denarau Island, consider a day trip to the Mamanuca Islands. There are plenty of day-trip islands and also floating bar pontoons like Cloud 9 and Seventh Heaven and Malamala Beach Club.
- The Mamanuca Islands are known for its palm-fringed islands, white-sand beaches, coral reefs teeming with marine life. A great location for those looking to snorkel, dive and other watersports.
- A great way to experience the Mamanuca Islands is by small cruise ship. Blue Lagoon Cruises offers short itineraries exploring these beautiful islands with a range of amazing shore excursions.
Who?
- Couples
- Diving
- Family
- Snorkelling
- Surfing
- Weddings
- Cruise
- Youth / Backpacker
Best Known Regions: Yasawa Islands
Take a quiz
Introduction

Blessed with dramatic peaks and sun-drenched white sand beaches, the Yasawa Islands is the quintessential paradise that lies Northwest of the main island Viti Levu. The region is a haven for nature lovers and is definitely a mariner’s dream for an adventurous ocean escapade. The natural exotic beauty of the Islands has earned them spots on Hollywood movie sets and is a popular choice for reality shows. Reserve a patch of paradise for your clients on a single island or send them island hopping through the archipelago to standout spots like the awe-inspiring Sawa-i-Lau caves, to swim with mesmerising mantas or to discover delightful underwater coral gardens.Even if your clients are committed to one island, there are secret beaches to discover, deserted bays to snorkel and scenic lookouts where they can watch the sun slip into the sea. There are heaps of places to stay. Affordable rustic bungalows or a chic boutique resort. Wherever you decide to send your clients, the Yasawa Islands’ unspoiled beaches, painted sunsets and starry nights are guaranteed to make them swoon.
Where?

This chain of 20 islands lies in the Western District northwest of Nadi.
How to get there?
There are many ways to get to the Yasawa Islands. The most economical one is a scheduled boat service from Port Denarau aboard the jet catamaran “Yasawa Flyer” which transports travelers to the lower Yasawa islands in under two hours. Air transfers are also available by helicopter or by small-aircraft to Yasawa Island Resort. There’s also the option to charter a private boat transfers or some resorts offer their own resort-boat transfers. Both cruise operators in Fiji offer itineraries through the Yasawa Islands.
- Island Resort Connections (Catamaran Transfer), Yasawa Flyer
- Helicopter
- Private water taxi
- Cruise
- Resort Boat (Vomo, Paradise Cove)
By boat:
Island Resort Connections (Catamaran Transfer), Yasawa Flyer
South Sea Cruises operates a daily Catamaran Transfer, the Yasawa Flyer. It leaves Port Denarau Marina at 08.45 h and returns at 18.00. It has 13 stops to service all the resorts up to Nacula Island. (Yasawa Island Resort cannot be reached by the Yasawa Flyer). The modern catamarans have multiple air-conditioned lounges, outside viewing decks and fully licensed bars, meaning holiday mode kicks already in enroute! You can download the ferry schedule here.
Please note that there are NO schedulded transfers between the Mamanuca Islands and Yasawa Islands. There are options to connect with the Yasawa Flyer at one of the first pick up points such as South Sea Island. Alternately you may return to Port Denarau or consider a private water taxi.
Private water taxi
Whether for a family or bigger group a chartered water taxi is a good choice. Note though that the water taxis are tide and weather dependant, and whilst safe may be a little scary in the dark for small children. The water taxis visit some of the lower Yasawa Islands, but not all, so it is best to contact the providor before you recommend this option to your clients.
Resort Boat (Vomo , Paradise Cove)
Some resorts operate their own transfer vessel to offer full flexibility. They usually depart from Vuda Marina, which is a bit closer to the Yasawa Islands than Port Denarau Marina.
Cruise
Blue Lagoon Cruises offer different itineraries through the Yasawa Islands. 3, 4 and 7-nights itineraries are available
Via Air:
Add a touch of glamour to your vacation and arrive at your resort in style. Several companies run charter flights out of Nadi Airport, ready to whisk you away on a scenic helicopter or small aircraft.
See Island Hoppers, Joyce Aviation.
Helicopter
Some resorts have a helipad to land on and travelling by helicopter is the quickest transfer option. Apart from the “James-Bond-arrival feeling” it will give your guests also an amazing bird’s eye view of the islands Please note that luggage restrictions apply (15 kg per person) but guests can store luggage with your inbound tour operator.
Charter Flight
Charter flights can be used to arrive at a resort with its own runway, like Yasawa Island Resort. They have a daily flight chartered that can be booked through the resort.
What?

What are the Top 5 “Things To Do” in the region?
1. Visit Sawa-i-Lau Caves: No trip to the Yasawa islands is complete without a stopover at the outstanding Sawa-i-Lau caves in the northern part of the chain. Both limestone caverns are dominated by luminous saltwater swimming pools; the first lit by a natural overhead vent and the second, more secretive cave, only accessed by an underwater tunnel. Steeped in mystery and local legend, they are an extremely popular daytrip destination.
2. Swim with Manta Rays: Between the months of May and October, majestic manta rays gather in a small, shallow channel off Drawaqa island to feed. The neighbouring resorts run two Manta snorkel trips daily at that time for guestes to experience this ever majestic experience. Notoriously mysterious, there are only a few places in the world where you can swim with these gentle giants so make sure you add it to your holiday hitlist. As a globally vulnerable species, mantas are protected under Fijian law and their activity in the channel is regulated and studied by the Manta Trust.
3. Snorkel with reef sharks: The marine life and coral reefs in the Yasawa Islands are superb. So, tell your clients to up the adrenaline and to get ready to take the plunge into the sea. We even have dedicated shark snorkelling tours where visitors have the option to snorkel with reef sharks in calm, clear waters. Before you take part in a reef shark snorkel adventure, a guide will answer any questions you may have about swimming with these beautiful sea creatures. The Yasawa Island group operates professional shark tours, in particular, Barefoot Kuata Resort. After a short scenic boat ride, you will be directed to the best vantage point to see the sharks by your snorkel guide. This is usually a sandy bottomed circular area between several stunning coral reef walls where the water is not very deep. This makes viewing the action below seamless as you gently float above. As confidence builds around these creatures, many snorkelers end up free diving with up to 20 white or black tipped reef sharks. The adrenalin kicks in quick but is instantly calmed once the mutual respect is experienced by the visitors and the inquisitive residents of the deep blue.
4. Cruising the islands: Cruising is the best way to really explore the entire Yasawa Island group. Small cruise ships running 4-7 days itineraries ply their way through this spectacular chain, dropping anchor off a new island every day. You’ll spend magical mornings snorkelling colourful coral reefs, sunbathing on deserted beaches or dining under the stars. Short on time? Just hop aboard a day cruise to islands where you can snorkel and you may be in luck to snorkel with mantas. Or do it in style and plot your own course with a yacht charter out of Port Denarau.
5. Go Hiking: Getting beyond your beach bure is a one of the best ways to spend your days in the Yasawa Islands. There are deserted beaches to discover, scenic lookouts to swoon over and romantic sunset summits to conquer. The rocky peak at Waya Lailai in the southern Yasawa Islands is particularly picturesque but anywhere along the island chain will give you spectacular view of the region’s natural beauty.
Did you know?
- Did you know that there are 15 words in Fijian for the word "heaven" and Yasawa is the first one?
- Did you know Barefoot Manta Island Resort, Kokomo Island and Wakaya island Resort are all supporters of the Manta Trust in Fiji?
- Did you know that the Hollywood movie “The Blue Lagoon” with Brooke Shields was filmed in the Blue Lagoon in Fiji?
- Did you know there are four Adults-only resorts in the Yasawa Islands? Waya Island Resort, Navutu Stars, Turtle Island, Yasawa Island Resort.
Why?
Some 30 resorts are spread through the 12 major islands. The Yasawa Islands cater to those who prefer tropical serenity and access to Fijian culture, adventure and nature. Visiting the Yasawa region is an experience like no other. The region is known for its breath-taking, dreamy islands that are perfect for ocean escapades. The quality of accommodation deviates dramatically: a bure could be anything from a hut that you could blow down with a hair dryer to an upmarket villa with an outdoor shower.
What are the Top 5 selling points for this region?
- The Yasawa Islands offer plenty of stunning white sandy beaches, blue lagoons and a variety of terrains.
- Amazing scenery. The land is mostly hilly; four of the larger islands have summits close to 600m above sea level.
- Great corals and marine life. In season (May – Sep), visitors can swim alongside manta rays and reef sharks; snorkeling and kayaking are year-round watersports
- Serene experience, as only non-motorized watersports. The Yasawa chain of islands is composed of 20 or so sparsely populated islands. There are no roads, cars, banks or shops and most of the locals live in small, isolated villages, surviving on agriculture and tourism for their livelihoods
- Uncrowded. Resorts are mostly smaller boutique brands. With remote locations and traditional cultures, the Yasawas offer many opportunities to visit local villages as well as schools and even volunteer opportunities.
Who?
- Backpacker/Youth
- Couples
- Divers
- Family (lesser extent, more families with teenage or older kids)
- Nature
- Snorkeling
- Weddings
- Cruise
Best Known Regions: Coral Coast
Take a quiz
Introduction

Coral Coast
The Coral Coast is a stunning 80km stretch of coastline between Sigatoka and Suva, on the southern shores of the main island of Viti Levu. Lined with sleepy villages, unspoilt beaches and the sandy hills of the Sigatoka Sand Dunes National Park, the Coral Coast offers a wide variety of cultural activities and fun outdoor activities for everyone.
Look out for village roadside stalls selling seasonal fruit or local hot corn. Many of the beaches offer serene, crystal clear swimming conditions perfect for families with young children. If you surf, you can be lucky enough to catch a wave when conditions are right.
Where?

Hugging Viti Levu’s southern coast, the Coral Coast’s brilliant palm-lined beaches and sparkling fringing reefs can be reached on a 1-2-hour drive from Nadi.
How to get there?
There are multiple ways to reach the Coral Coast, making it one of the most accessible regions in Fiji. The most common and economical option is a scenic drive along the Queens Highway, with the Coral Coast located just 45 minutes to two hours from Nadi International Airport, depending on your destination.
For a faster and more scenic route, travelers can opt for air transfers via helicopter, landing directly at select resorts. Private transfers, rental cars, and taxis are also available for those who prefer a more flexible travel experience. Additionally, some resorts offer their own shuttle or boat transfers for guests.
- Helicopter transfers
- Road Transfers (taxi hire, rental cars, resort shuttles, private transfers)
- Public Buses Services

What?
What are the Top 5 “Things To Do” in the region?
1. Sigatoka River Safari
The Sigatoka River is the longest waterway on the main island of Viti Levu stretching from the hills of Navosa Province right down to the Sigatoka Sand Dunes National Park on the famous Coral Coast. Soak up local village life and taste something out of the ordinary as your guide introduces you to the heart and soul of Fiji.
Fiji’s multiple award-winning Sigatoka River Safari will transport you way off the beaten track along the Sigatoka River, deep into the Fijian interior aboard their custom built safari jet boats.
2. KULA WILD Adventure Park
Founded in 1997, KULA WILD Adventure Park is the largest, most diverse family fun park in Fiji. Here you will find something to entertain everyone! This fun park is home to Fiji’s spectacular bird, reptile and marine life and is the only captive breeding facility in Fiji for endangered endemic species. Enjoy a nature walk through acres of beautiful natural forest with elevated boardwalks allowing exploration from the valley floor to the forest canopy, and be sure to try out the jungle waterslide and roller-coaster zip rail - perfect for the whole family.
3. EcoTrax – Fun for Everyone
Experience the world’s only rail-mounted electric assisted push bike carriages (velocipedes) with Ecotrax, a unique and incredibly scenic adventure suitable for absolutely everyone. You may enjoy at your own pace or pedal (or use your accelerator), to cruise along the train tracks enjoying the beautiful forest, rock cuttings, Fijian villages and fields where you will find a Bula smile around every corner. Included in this experience is a remote beach location where you can enjoy delicious local fruits and refreshing coconut water as well as swimming and snorkelling in the turquoise clear waters.
4. Sigatoka ‘Salad Bowl’ Markets
Vibrant markets in the heart of Sigatoka are full of incredibly fresh produce that predominantly come from the nearby farms and market gardens in Sigatoka Valley, also known as the ‘Salad Bowl’ of Fiji. Here you will find all sorts of delicious local delights from the sweetest of fresh seasonal fruits, fragrant herbs and a wide variety of vegetables through to fresh fish. A hot tip is to visit the markets as early as possible to ensure you get the pick of the bunch!
5. Stunning Natadola Bay Golf Course
The Natadola Bay Championship Golf Course is open daily for players of all levels and perfectly blends world-class golf architecture, with dramatic landscapes from rolling pastures through to absolute beachfront. This championship golf course with a sparkling backdrop of coral reefs and the Pacific Ocean on 15 out of the 18 holes, will ensure that keeping your concentration is a challenge. Styled in traditional Fijian architecture the clubhouse is the ultimate vantage point for breath-taking views across the golf course, coral reefs and rolling surf breaks. No round will be complete without enjoying a meal and a beverage from the open-air bar and restaurant.
Did you know?
- Did you know that the Sigatoka Valley is also called “Fiji’s salad bowl”? This is because of the fertile land in the region that produces most of Fiji’s fruit and vegetables
- Did you know that the boats operating the Sigatoka River Safari are the same as at the Shotover-Jet in Queenstown, New Zealand? The Fijian guides are also trained in NZ.
- Did you know the Olympic Gold-Medal winning Rugby 7s team of Fiji use the Sigatoka Sand Dunes as a training ground? Why not head to the dunes to test your fitness when you’re next in Fiji.
- Did you know that the Shangri-La's Fijian Resort & Spa offers an overnight spa experience called Dusk-To-Dawn? Why not treat your clients to the ultimate night of relaxation to finish of their holiday.
Why?
What are the Top 4 selling points for this region?
- The Coral Coast is home to a range of family-friendly resorts offering a range of dining options and experiences including the Outrigger, Shangri-la, Naviti and the Warwick.
- Blessed with some of the best beaches on Fiji’s mainland, the Coral Coast is a good alternative for those who opt to stay on Viti Levu rather than the islands.
- Great for people who want to immerse themselves in Fiji’s rich culture. Stop by village roadside stalls selling seasonal fruit or local corn, visit Sigatoka, Fiji’s ‘salad bowl’ or the many villages that line the Sigatoka River by high-speed boat.
- Ideal for active clients who like to explore and also chill out. They can hike to Biausevu Waterfall (Savu Na Mate Laya Falls), get the adrenalin rushing on Sigatoka River Safaris or take it slow on the Eco-Trax velocipedes on an old unused sugar cane track through villages, forest and the coast.
Who?
- Couples
- Divers
- Family
- Golf
- Weddings
Best Known Regions: Pacific Harbour & Beqa Lagoon
Take a quiz
Introduction
Pacific Harbour & Beqa Lagoon

Adventure capital of Fiji!
This quiet leafy nook, sandwiched between a gorgeous stretch of coast and a championship golf course, packs a big adrenalin punch. With dramatic mountains, winding waterways and the spectacular Beqa Lagoon as it’s playground, the region is jam-packed with activities that will leave you salty-haired and rosy cheeked. Go waterfall hunting on 4WD jaunts into the jungle, zip through the canopy or battle rapids on the gorgeous Navua River. On the water there are jet ski safaris to Beqa Island, big-game fishing and some of the best diving and surfing spots in Fiji to fill your days.
When you’ve had your fun, switch to low gear with a round of golf on the championship course then head to the Arts Village to wander the small shops and wind down with a beer and some nibbles by the lily-pond. Perfect for active families and even better for loved-up adventurers, Pacific Harbour is THE place to go when you’re in the mood to let loose a little.
Where?

Pacific Harbour:
Pacific Harbour is located on Viti Levu’s southern coast, three hours drive from Nadi and one hour from Suva.
Beqa:
Beqa is a rugged island 7,5 km south of Pacific Harbour and is known for the tradition of fire-walking.
How?
Located on the southern coast of Fiji’s mainland of Viti Levu Pacific Harbour is easily reached via the picturesque Queens Highways, just two and half hour’s drive from Nadi. Alternatively take a breathtaking charter flight to Pacific Harbour as you fly past Fiji Coral Coast and turquoise blue South Pacific Ocean.
Buses run continuously between the Nadi International Airport and Pacific Harbour. Pacific Harbour is about 3 hours travel from the Nadi International Airport. Most resorts make airport pickups (arranged before arrival). There is also the option to hire taxis and car rentals at the Airport. Alternatively, it is a 45-minute drive from Suva to Pacific Harbour.
- Ground transfers:
- Public bus
- Private transfer
- Car rental with self-drive
- By air:
- Helicopter
- Fiji Link (to Suva)
- Private fixed wing & sea plane
Who?
- Explorers
- Divers
- Romance
- Sea Sports & Adventure
What?

What are the Top “Things To Do” in the region?
1. Diving the Beqa Lagoon
Beqa Lagoon’s soft-coral reefs, intriguing wrecks and incredible fish diversity (over 300 species!) make it one of Fiji’s diving hotspots. But the other reason you’ll want to come here is for its unrivalled shark dives. Only experienced divers can join these 18m+ dives where eight species of shark mingle with hundreds of other fish. The dives are popular and don’t happen every day so plan ahead to book your spot.
2. White Water Rafting the Upper Navua Gorge
Riding the Class II-III rapids of the Upper Navua River as it slices through Viti Levu’s tropical interior is one of Fiji’s most epic tours. Expert guides deftly steer the rafts through the boulder-strewn whitewater while waterfalls and fern-filled rainforest drip down the towering canyon walls. To protect this primal place, Rivers Fiji, NGOs, local landowners and the Fijian government have joined forces to designate it as internationally important wetland. Tours only run 3 times a week (Mon, Wed, Fri) but if their Tripadvisor reviews are anything to go by, you won’t want to miss out!
3. Terratrek Waterfall Tour
Mud’s all part of the fun when you jump on a dune buggy ride into Pacific Harbour’s rugged hinterland. You’ll pass through some stunning rainforest while tearing through puddles on the muddy track to a hidden waterfall. Terratrek run tours twice a day – with the waterfall trip setting off in the mornings and the sedate scenic drives in the afternoons. Hitch a ride if you don’t have a full driver’s license – it’ll be the most fun you’ve had on wheels!
4. Tubing Navua River
Grab an inner tube and splash out on a wet and wild adventure down the Navua river. With the current at your back, there’s barely any paddling involved so you can sit back and enjoy the bumpy bits while you float past some spectacular waterfalls and virgin rainforest. Besides the tubing, there’s also a brief stopover at a riverside village, waterfall swim, scenic boat rides and a delicious picnic to look forward to.
5. Sportfishing in the Beqa Lagoon
Teeming with monstrous fish, the Beqa Lagoon is a dream spot for seasoned anglers looking to land some big game. Skilled crews come with the chartered boats out of Pacific Harbour to help you chase down nimble Wahoo, hook massive Blue Marlin or battle feisty Dogtooth Tuna. Heads up – Skippers usually give the catch to a local village or sell them to restaurants, but you could also snag a piece for your resort chef to make into a delicious dinner.
6. Fiji’s Fearless Firewalkers
The rocky island that dominates the horizon off Pacific Harbour in southern Viti Levu isn’t only famous for its diving and deep-sea fishing. It’s also the home of Fiji’s legendary firewalkers; a tiny band of islanders bestowed with a special gift that seemingly protects them from fire.
Why?
What are the Top 5 selling points of adventure in Pacific Harbour?
- Being on Fiji’s mainland, Pacific Harbour is easy to reach.
- Diverse range of adventure options
- Uncrowded
- World-renown shark dives
- Authentic culture experiences