The Fiji Islands feature natural hot springs, white sandy beaches, national parks with rainforests and waterfalls. The territory also includes historical temples, limestone caves, traditional villages, and local markets. Natural sites include sand dunes, coral islands, and mountains, while cultural heritage can be explored in museums and cultural centers. The sea offers coral reefs and diving spots.
Kadavu, Fiji
The village residents welcome visitors to this island featuring a white sandy beach and a peak with views of the ocean.
Fiji
Conservation center housing rare birds from the South Pacific islands, including the masked Fijian parrot and doves.
Sabeto, Fiji
Natural hot water springs at 35 degrees with four volcanic mud pools used for their therapeutic properties for generations.
Biausevu, Fiji
20-meter high waterfall in the middle of the rainforest, accessible after a walk through the vegetation.
Suva, Fiji
The central market offers fruits, vegetables, spices, and fresh fish. Local farmers sell their produce directly to customers.
Natadola, Fiji
This white sand beach stretches for three kilometers. The turquoise waters allow swimming and surfing all year round.
Denarau, Fiji
This modern port includes shops, restaurants, and maritime terminals. It is the starting point for excursions to the Mamanuca and Yasawa islands.
Nadi, Fiji
Hindu temple built in 1976 following Dravidian architecture. Colorful paintings and sculptures decorate the walls and ceilings.
Sigatoka, Fiji
Natural formations of sand dunes extending over several kilometers along the southern coast of Viti Levu island.
Suva, Fiji
2.5 square kilometers rainforest with hiking trails and natural pools fed by waterfalls.
Fiji
Circular coral atoll of 200 hectares surrounded by a coral reef and white sandy beaches.
Taveuni, Fiji
The three successive waterfalls of Bouma National Park form a 24-meter cascade surrounded by rainforest and volcanic rocks.
Suva, Fiji
National center exhibiting collections of traditional artifacts, ethnographic objects, and documents on the 3000-year maritime history of the Fiji Islands.
Viti Levu, Fiji
Highest point of the Fiji archipelago with an altitude of 1324 meters, this extinct volcano is covered with rainforest home to endemic birds.
Viti Levu, Fiji
Natural reserve of 2400 hectares housing rainforests, hiking trails, and traditional villages at the foot of Mount Koroyanitu.
Vuadomo, Fiji
30-meter high waterfall located in the traditional village of Vuadomo, accessible via a trail through the rainforest.
Mamanuca, Fiji
A marine ecosystem surrounds this 1 square kilometer island where iguanas, seabirds, and many tropical fish live.
Yasawa, Fiji
Series of natural cavities in limestone rock, containing clear water pools where visitors can swim and observe mineral formations.
Ba, Fiji
Rural settlement maintaining its original Fijian architecture with bure houses built of bamboo and leaves following traditional methods.
Sigatoka, Fiji
Network of natural caverns used as fortifications by ancient Fijians, located in the mountains near the Sigatoka River.
Viti Levu, Fiji
River running through a deep gorge between cliffs. Rapids offer class II to IV rafting routes in the rainforest.
Fiji
Maritime area between the main islands of the Fijian archipelago. Coral reefs host many species of tropical fish.
Fiji
Strip of white sand bordered by palm trees facing the Pacific Ocean. The site allows observation of the sunset over the horizon.
Pacific Harbour, Fiji
Center presenting Fijian arts and traditions through dance performances, craft demonstrations, and kava ceremonies.
Vanua Levu, Fiji
Administrative center of the south coast of Vanua Levu with a commercial port and a marina for yachts. The town is surrounded by copra plantations.
Fiji
Island of 52 hectares with white sandy beaches, coral reefs, and tropical vegetation. Trails cross the botanical gardens.
Suva, Fiji
Island located 25 minutes by boat from Suva, with beaches and diving spots. A regular ferry service connects the island to the capital.
Sigatoka, Fiji
Archaeological site of an 18th-century fortified village, built on a 100-meter hill. The ruins include foundations and defensive trenches.