The Most Beautiful Spots in Fiji

Kadavu Islands, Fiji
Kadavu Islands, Fiji | © Björn Groß / Flickr

With over 330 islands to choose from, visitors are truly spoiled for choice when it comes to finding a breathtaking and serene spot in Fiji. With its postcard-perfect islands, hidden coves and luxurious views of the turquoise ocean, it’s hard not to be wowed at every angle of this archipelago.

[jwplayer u3P8VXBD-RnIdcM25]

Yasawa Islands

Often the first stop for romantic getaways and honeymooners, the Yasawa Islands are a group of islands to the north of the mainland, Viti Levu. It’s not somewhere you would go on a quick weekend escape – to truly make the most of this beautiful setting, you’ll need at least several days, taking into account the 2- to 3-hour boat journey from Denarau. Alternatively, you can fly to the islands on a seaplane, or arrive in style by helicopter.

An island in the Yasawas, Fiji

Savusavu, Vanua Levu

There’s a reason Savusavu is known as Fiji’s hidden paradise. It’s a long way off the beaten track and not a place most getaway travelers opt for, making it feel like a secret haven for those who take the time to get there. Situated on Fiji’s second largest island, Vanua Levu, Savusavu encompasses the feeling of a lazy beach town mixed with a tropical rainforest and stunning harbor views.

The view out to Savusavu Bay from the hills

Natadola Bay

Natadola Beach is a favorite for many thanks to its accessibility on the mainland of Viti Levu and incredible snorkeling sites. The beach runs across the front of the Intercontinental Fiji Golf Resort and Spa, which offers golden sands and clear waters, with thriving marine life in the corals right off the beach.

Natadola, Fiji

Kadavu

Kadavu is an isolated island of Fiji where travelers can get a true appreciation for Fijian culture and tradition. It’s one of the least developed islands in the archipelago. With only a few roads, you won’t find many crowds – just unspoiled beauty, especially if you get up high.

Kadavu Islands, Fiji

Tavoro Waterfall, Taveuni

Fiji is home to a number of stunning and idyllic waterfalls, nestled in rainforest and jungle settings. One of those is the Tavoro Waterfall on the island of Taveuni. Also known as Bouma Falls, it is a series of three waterfalls in the Bouma National Heritage Park. The area receives frequent rain, which helps create a lush setting and powerful falls.

Taveuni waterfall, Fiji

Coral Coast

The Coral Coast is often considered to be the most beautiful part of the mainland on Viti Levu. A number of resorts are located along this stretch of coastline and it has plenty of beaches, ocean views and snorkeling opportunities.

View of Fiji’s Coral Coast from the Shangri-La Fijian Resort

Sawailau Caves

The Sawailau Caves are famous, ancient limestone cave formations in the northern Yasawa Islands. The cave is said to be the resting ground of the ten-headed Fijian god Ulutini, with each chamber representing one of the god’s nine snake heads, while the pools are an ideal spot for swimming and snorkeling.

Culture Trips launched in 2011 with a simple yet passionate mission: to inspire people to go beyond their boundaries and experience what makes a place, its people and its culture special and meaningful. We are proud that, for more than a decade, millions like you have trusted our award-winning recommendations by people who deeply understand what makes places and communities so special.

Our immersive trips, led by Local Insiders, are once-in-a-lifetime experiences and an invitation to travel the world with like-minded explorers. Our Travel Experts are on hand to help you make perfect memories. All our Trips are suitable for both solo travelers, couples and friends who want to explore the world together.?>

All our travel guides are curated by the Culture Trip team working in tandem with local experts. From unique experiences to essential tips on how to make the most of your future travels, we’ve got you covered.

Culture Trip Spring Sale

Save up to $1,656 on our unique small-group trips! Limited spots.

X
close-ad
Edit article