From the traditional Bobo massages to the therapeutic rays of South Pacific sun, the islands of Fiji offer visitors the ultimate in relaxation. Take a fragrant stroll through the botanical gardens of Nadi before settling in on the beach to watch the sun slip down for the night. Nap in the shade of a Savusavu palm tree, or float in the lagoons of Viti Levu. The waterfalls and lush rainforest of Taveuni Island are peaceful places to commune with nature at your own pace.
Restaurants in Fiji
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Bula!! Welcome to Nadamole Village, Home of the Wainidruki and Home of the Nasaseru Pool! We would love to welcome you to our little island to show you true Fijian hospitality before you take a refreshing swim in the beautiful freshwater pool right in our village!
4.5 based on 29 reviews
I heard a lot about this place and was warned that the road is not safe. But we set on a cross country journey with my dad. Went through the Sigatoka Valley Road and came right from the Nausori Highlands Road. This is the road least traveled with no road signs hence recommended for 4 wheel drives. You just have to trust your navigation skills as the area does not have network at places and the villages are located were far away. We did had to stop and ask for directions in few villages. But it all was all worth it. The view from the Nausori highland is worth the travel. We spotted out 2 or 3 waterfalls but they were quite off the road. Be ware of the wild horses that just run upon seeing the vehicle. Worth a trip to see the interior of Vitilevu.
4.5 based on 102 reviews
Fiji Culture Village in Nacaqara,Navo,Nadi is one of Fiji's most unique destinations.Here you will find Fiji Culture "alive and strong".
Do it! What a sensational experience, from the moment you are greeted on arrival to the wonderful dancing, this tour has it all. Our tour guide Tino was so knowledgeable and helpful. The traditional dinner is delicious but mostly the entire staff make you feel so welcome and included. Can not recommended highly enough!
3.0 based on 39 reviews
Fiji's most notorious cannibal and tribal chief is buried here, and the 872 stones surrounding his tomb represent each of his unlucky victims.
Tucked away on the side of the road near the Rakiraki turn-off is the tomb of the world's most prolific cannibal, Ratu Udre Udre. Said to have eaten 999 humans, the tomb is a part of Fiji's history that is interesting and exciting to know. Grass is a little overgrown nearby so slow down near the turnoff and keep an eye out. If you're heading towards Nadi from Rakiraki, it's on the left-hand side around 100m from the Rakiraki fork in-the-road. Worth checking out for sure.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
5.0 based on 2 reviews
3.5 based on 8 reviews
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