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Fiji

Tropical Paradise Awaits

Fiji's natural landscapes are truly breathtaking. The archipelago is composed of over 300 islands, each with its own unique charm. The main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, offer a diverse range of experiences. Viti Levu is home to the bustling capital city of Suva, as well as the renowned Coral Coast, famous for its world-class surfing and snorkeling. Vanua Levu, on the other hand, is known for its unspoiled rainforests, cascading waterfalls, and secluded beaches.


One of the highlights of visiting Fiji is the opportunity to explore its pristine beaches. The white sands, crystal-clear waters, and swaying palm trees create a picture-perfect paradise. Popular beaches include Denarau Beach, a vibrant hub of activity, and Castaway Island, a secluded retreat for those seeking tranquility. Snorkeling and diving enthusiasts will be amazed by the vibrant marine life that thrives in Fiji's coral reefs. From colorful fish and sea turtles to graceful manta rays and sharks, the underwater world is a sight to behold.


For those seeking adventure, Fiji offers a variety of activities. Hiking through lush rainforests, exploring hidden caves, and white-water rafting down thrilling rivers are just a few of the options available. The Yasawa Islands, a group of volcanic islands located north of Viti Levu, are particularly renowned for their adventure activities, including zip-lining and kayaking.

Fiji's rich cultural heritage is as diverse as its landscape. The indigenous Fijian people are known for their warm hospitality, traditional ceremonies, and love of music and dance. Visitors can experience Fijian culture firsthand by attending traditional kava ceremonies, visiting local villages, and enjoying traditional dance performances.


The kava ceremony is a significant social event in Fijian culture. Kava, a mildly intoxicating drink made from the roots of the kava plant, is served in a wooden bowl and passed around in a ceremonial manner. The ceremony is a time for socializing, storytelling, and strengthening community bonds.


Exploring local villages offers a glimpse into the daily lives of Fijians. Visitors can learn about traditional crafts, such as woodcarving and basket weaving, and witness firsthand how Fijians live in harmony with nature. Interacting with the friendly locals is a rewarding experience that allows visitors to gain a deeper understanding of Fijian culture.


A Taste of Paradise

No visit to Fiji would be complete without indulging in the delicious local cuisine. Fijian food is a fusion of influences from various cultures, including Polynesian, Indian, Chinese, and European. Fresh seafood, tropical fruits, and local spices are the stars of the show. Popular dishes include lovo, a traditional underground oven cooking method, and kokoda, a ceviche-like dish made with raw fish marinated in lime juice and coconut milk.


Fiji's vibrant food scene is also reflected in its bustling markets. Suva Municipal Market is a must-visit for foodies, offering a wide variety of fresh produce, spices, and local delicacies. Visitors can sample local street food, such as roti, curry puffs, and satay, and soak up the lively atmosphere of the market.

Some of the Places We Ate and Drank
Things We Did
Where We Stayed