
Guest User: Absolutely awesome Nadi airport hotel. Awesome staff and pool is simply amazing. We loved it and the food perfect!
Queen's Road
From £ 76





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Discover the most popular places to stay in Nadi, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers

8.5/10187 Reviews
GGuest User: Absolutely awesome Nadi airport hotel. Awesome staff and pool is simply amazing. We loved it and the food perfect!
Queen's Road
From £ 76

8.2/1034 Reviews
HHerfaraway: I stayed in a mixed dorm and had a really nice stay. The room was set up like a small villa, with queen-size beds and a bunk bed. I was lucky to share the room with two women, and we all slept really well every night. There was a shower and toilet inside the villa, and also a sink inside the room, which was a little unusual, but it worked fine. The resort has a pool, bar, and restaurant. The food was good — I especially liked the chicken noodle soup. The staff were also very sweet and helpful with anything we needed. Overall, it was a comfortable, safe, and relaxing stay.
Wailoaloa Rd
From £ 12

8.7/10146 Reviews
VVitalir: Very convenient location to the airport and delicious food in the restaurant. A bus stop near the hotel also helps a lot to explore the surroundings by yourself. The staff are friendly. You need to get used to using WiFi in the lobby though if you don't want to pay for it in your room. Recommend for 1 or 2 days ”transit” stay
Queens Rd
From £ 92

8.6/1087 Reviews
GGuest User: Solid choice for a couple of nights before or after a flight. The room was simple but clean and quiet. The staff was friendly. We choose it again.
Lot 18, Wasawasa Rd
From £ 142

7.6/10284 Reviews
GGuest User: Great stay at Nalagi, special thanks for the breakfast staff for such a pleasant experience. Room was very comfortable and spacious, and bathroom was very good, hot water shower was extremely good and functional. And the rooftop pool was absolutely gorgeous, great sunset and airport views. Great for families! About 5 mins walk to Nadi Plaza and $10 taxi ride to Nadi downtown. Overall, an excellent stay if you’re looking for something different to a resort. We enjoyed it because we were able to do some day trips and had plenty of choice for lunch and dinner:
Queens Rd
From £ 80

7.4/1023 Reviews
GGuest User: The neighbors next door were very noisy last night.
41 legalega street
From £ 38

6.5/1049 Reviews
AAnonymous User: The room is very well located, right in front of the pool. It's identical to the one we booked. We ordered food at the hotel entrance and it was very good.
6CQX+4GF, Namaka Lane, Namaka, Nadi Airport
From £ 31

8.2/1014 Reviews
GGuest User: Brand-new hotel with full facilities, friendly and thoughtful service, tasty food and a great gym. Wonderful stay in Nadi!
6CGF+974 Corner of Wailoaloa and Nadi Bay Roads
From £ 78

6.5/10112 Reviews
GGuest User: Very nice hotel checked late with no booking the staff were very friendly and helpful. Nice room very close to the airport.
1 Legalega Ln
From £ 44

7.6/10144 Reviews
GGuest User: We had a lovely stay at Mercure Nadi with our whole family and few friends! 💛 The service was great — the staff, especially the receptionists, housekeeping, waiters and waitresses, were warm, friendly, and attentive. The hotel also offers good facilities, and while it may not have the full amenities of a five-star resort, the people and atmosphere definitely made up for it. My only complaint would be the bed — I wish it were softer, as I didn’t get the best sleep over the past few days. 😅 Unfortunately, I didn’t get the chance to enjoy the pool because of a packed schedule, but it looked really inviting! Overall, a pleasant experience in Fiji. Vinaka! 🌺
Nadi Airport, Queens Rd
From £ 59
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Nadi dishes and foodie spots.

‹ Overview Summarize › · Full Chinese Name: 菲济萨瓦西岛酒店 · Full English Name: Savasi Island Resort Fiji · Opening Date: Opened in 2008 · Distance from Nadi: Approximately 230 km · Location: Private island in the Savusavu region, one island, one resort · Transportation: From Nadi, take a 60-minute domestic flight to Savu Airport on Fiji's North Island, then take a resort shuttle bus to the resort (approximately 10 minutes). ‹ Rating › Hotel Star Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (5-star) Snorkeling: Top-notch: 👍👍👍👍👍 Beach Rating: 👍👍👍👍 Seaview Rating: 👍👍👍👍👍 Privacy Rating: 👍👍👍👍👍 ‹ Features › · Renowned as one of the finest boutique hotels in the South Pacific, located on a private island, this tranquil, private, and secluded paradise offers unparalleled seclusion; · The resort boasts turquoise waters, pristine beaches, limestone landscapes, and a spectacular crater teeming with lush ferns; · The resort features only 12 unique villas, providing an unparalleled experience for couples, honeymoons, or families seeking a blissful getaway; · It includes a restaurant and bar with stunning lagoon views, allowing you to enjoy delicious food while admiring breathtaking ocean vistas; · Rainbow Reef, near the resort, boasts some of the best diving spots in the South Pacific. Many deep bays are perfect for kayaking; · The rainforest landscape behind the resort is breathtaking, with lush forests offering exceptional birdwatching experiences; · The resort offers a wide range of activities: saltwater river kayaking, Wadomo Falls, snorkeling, hiking, coral reef and rock pool walking, unique beach snorkeling, and more, ensuring your trip is anything but monotonous; ‹ Tips › · The resort is located in Savusavu, northern Fiji, a bit far from Nadi; · Lagoon, snorkeling, rock pools, saltwater river, and rainforest—it essentially encompasses all of Fiji's natural features, offering a truly representative resort experience; · The resort's rooms are mostly nestled among dense rainforest, offering excellent privacy, and the cliffside villas boast unobstructed ocean views; · The resort's activities generally meet your needs. Refer to the daily schedule to ensure a relaxing vacation while fully immersing yourself in the local culture; ‹ Overview Summarize › · Full Chinese Name: Fiji Savasi Island Resort · Full English Name: Savasi Island Resort Fiji · Opening Date: Opened in 2008 · Distance from Nadi: Approximately 230 km · Location: Private island in Savusavu region, one island, one resort · Transportation: Take a 60-minute domestic flight from Nadi to Savu Airport on Fiji's North Island, then take a resort shuttle bus (approximately 10 minutes). ‹ Rating › Hotel Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (5-star) Snorkeling: Excellent: 👍👍👍👍👍 Beach: Excellent: 👍👍👍👍 Seaview: Excellent: 👍👍👍👍👍 Insulation: 👍👍👍👍👍 ‹ Feature › · Renowned as one of the finest boutique resorts in the South Pacific, this tranquil, private, and secluded paradise is situated on a private island. · The resort boasts turquoise waters, pristine beaches, limestone landscapes, and a spectacular crater teeming with lush ferns. · With only 12 unique villas, the resort offers an unparalleled experience for couples, honeymoons, or families seeking a blissful getaway. · It features a restaurant and bar with stunning lagoon views, allowing you to savor culinary delights while enjoying breathtaking ocean vistas. · Rainbow Reef, located near the resort, offers some of the best diving spots in the South Pacific. Many deep bays are perfect for kayaking; · The rainforest landscape behind the resort is breathtaking, with lush forests offering exceptional birdwatching experiences; · The resort offers a wide range of activities: saltwater river kayaking, Wadomo Falls, snorkeling, hiking, coral reef and rock pool walking, unique beach snorkeling, and more, ensuring your trip is anything but monotonous; ‹ Tips › · The resort is located in Savusavu, northern Fiji, a bit far from Nadi; · Lagoon, snorkeling, rock pools, saltwater river, and rainforest—it essentially encompasses all of Fiji's natural features, offering a truly representative resort experience; · The resort's rooms are mostly nestled among dense rainforest, offering excellent privacy, and the cliffside villas boast unobstructed ocean views; · The resort's activities generally meet your needs. Refer to the daily schedule to ensure a relaxing vacation while fully immersing yourself in the local culture and traditions;

This is your very own secluded paradise! Laucala Island, located in northeastern Fiji, is considered one of the world’s top luxury private islands✨ With only 25 villas on the entire island, it offers ultimate privacy and a 360° luxurious experience with no blind spots. Calling it a fairyland on earth is no exaggeration!🏝️ ✈️【How to Unlock This Paradise?】 1️⃣ Fly first to Nadi International Airport on Fiji’s main island 2️⃣ Arrive at the exclusive VIP lounge👑 Resort staff will be waiting to transfer you to a private plane or helicopter 3️⃣ Enjoy a 45-minute flight over the dreamy archipelago—truly the pinnacle of check-in experiences! ⚠️Friendly reminder: Day trips are not accepted here; you must book packages through official channels in advance~ 🏡【What’s It Like to Stay in Heavenly Scenery?】 The island’s villas are categorized as follows👇 🌊Overwater Villas - Wai Residences Exclusive experience: Jump straight from your bedroom into the crystal-clear sea! Some pools are embedded in rocks, maximizing privacy💯 💑Perfect for: Honeymoons, proposals, romantic anniversaries 🏖️Beach Villas - Udu/Plantation Residences Exclusive experience: Private white sand beach! Step outside your door into the jelly-like sea, barefoot all day without getting tired~ 👨👩👧👦Perfect for: Families with kids/friend gatherings ⛰️Hillside Villas - Plateau Residences Exclusive experience: Secluded atop the rainforest, boasting unbeatable views of the Pacific Ocean! 🧘Perfect for: Those seeking inner peace and meditation 🎯【All-Inclusive Fun to the Max】 No worries about “extra charges” here! Your room rate includes: ⛳ The Southern Hemisphere’s most beautiful 18-hole golf course 🤿 PADI 5-star dive center (the coral reefs are stunning!) 🏄 Over 20 water activities including surfing, deep-sea fishing, sailing 🐎 Horseback riding through coconut groves and beaches 🚁 The best part! You can explore underwater by submarine & take helicopter island tours! 🌿Special Experiences: Visit the organic farm + Fijian village Kava ceremony + LOVO earth oven feast COMO Shambhala Spa (240-acre farm with homegrown ingredients!) 📅【7-Day Heavenly Itinerary Reference】 D1: Private plane to the island + sunset at the cliff bar D2: Yacht fishing + feast on your catch D3: Golf swings + starlit dinner D4: Traditional Fijian spa + teppanyaki D5: Snorkeling + kite surfing D6: Farm picking + cooking class D7: Kava celebration farewell ceremony 💰【Price Alert】 Villa prices: $4,200–$40,000 per night 👉 Includes three meals + drinks + 90% of activities Recommended package: 2 nights on Fiji’s main island + 4 nights on Laucala Island (including business class airfare) about $13,000+/person 📌【Must-Know Tips】 ✅ Book 3-6 months in advance! Popular dates sell out fast ✅ Visa-free for Chinese passport holders! Check your passport validity ✅ Must-bring: high SPF sunscreen + beautiful swimwear + light formal wear ✅ 350 staff serve fewer than 100 guests, with butlers on call anytime! This is the ultimate luxury experience designed for those who truly appreciate life! Want details on diving courses, wedding services, or family policies? Feel free to ask me anytime~💌 📸Photo tags: Jelly Sea|Cliffside Infinity Pool|Coconut Grove Beach|Tropical Rainforest|Underwater World

October is still in Fiji's cooler dry season, which is suitable for coastal walks and outdoor experiences, but rain may still disrupt plans. The hardest choice is which day to schedule outdoor activities. Check the daily forecast and local arrangements first, and keep flexible experiences as backups. If it rains, switch to indoor cultural experiences or the Fiji Museum. Regional weather varies, and flora and sea conditions are not guaranteed to be as desired on the day. Day 1 | Nadi Gardens and Town Area Base yourself in Nadi and start with the Garden of the Sleeping Giant to see orchids and foothill views. If it rains or the park conditions aren't suitable for walking, move this stop to a time with better weather. Afterward, head to the Sabeto Hot Springs and Mud Pool, and check if conditions are suitable for soaking before deciding to experience it. Return to Nadi town for shopping and visit the Sri Siva Subramaniya Temple to see the colorful Hindu architecture. Be mindful of your attire and on-site etiquette when entering the temple. For lunch and dinner, you can choose from Fijian and Indian-style meals in town. Day 2 | Coral Coast and Sigatoka Plan a visit to Sigatoka Sand Dunes National Park along the Coral Coast. First, go to the visitor information center to check trail conditions, then choose a short or long route based on your stamina. Dune hiking is affected by weather and ground conditions; the park recommends avoiding the hottest part of the afternoon. If trail conditions are unsuitable after rain, shorten your stay and save time for indoor cultural experiences. You can use the Fiji Culture Village as an alternative, and the weekend tapa cloth experience at Sigavou Studios requires advance arrangements. If the weather is suitable and your companions are interested, visit Kula Wild Adventure Park to walk the forest trails and elevated boardwalks. Don't rush by trying to squeeze both the dunes and the park into one day. Stay on the Coral Coast or return to Nadi for the night, depending on your subsequent accommodation and transport connections. Day 3 | Suva Museum and Gardens If your itinerary allows for a connection to Suva, head to Thurston Gardens and the Fiji Museum in the morning. You can see historical collections like canoes and pottery in the museum, which is also a great place to focus on during rainy days. Afterward, have a meal in downtown Suva before departing according to your return arrangements. Land travel between Nadi and Suva requires extra time; if you must depart from Nadi that day, don't force a trip to Suva. It is more practical to spend the third day in Nadi or on the Coral Coast. Before setting off, check the latest notifications regarding attraction opening schedules, trail conditions, and accommodation and transport operators.

Guys, I just got back from Fiji and I left my heart there! 💔 Seriously, take my advice: don't book a tour group! Independent travel is the only way to unlock this crystal-clear sea. 🏝️ Fiji ✨ Key Highlights 🏖️ The outer islands are the real soul of Fiji! The main island is really just a transit stop. I chose Matamanoa Island; the jelly-like sea is unbelievable, with layers of Tiffany blue that don't need any filters at all. Every day was just lying in a hammock watching the sea, or snorkeling right off the shore—looking down, you see coral and schools of colorful fish. The experience was top-tier. 🌊 Cloud 9, the floating bar, is also amazing. It's surrounded by the ocean, you can jump right in for a swim, and the pizza is to die for. In Nadi, I visited the Garden of the Sleeping Giant. It was full of tropical plants and orchids, like a natural oxygen bar. The scent of damp earth mixed with flowers after the rain was so healing. 🌺 🗺️ Itinerary Planning I recommend staying on the main island for just one night as a transition, and spending the rest of your time relaxing on the outer islands. Island hopping is the way to go. 🍽️ Food Recommendations You must try the coconut crab. The crab roe mixed with rice is incredibly delicious, and the meat is sweet with a hint of coconut. 🦀 ⚠️ Travel Tips Don't exchange too much cash at the pier; the exchange rate isn't great. Supplies on the outer islands are shipped in, so prices are a bit high, but the scenery is worth it. Make sure to bring plenty of mosquito repellent; tropical mosquitoes are very "enthusiastic." Be sure to choose reef-safe sunscreen—protecting the coral is everyone's responsibility. Locals love to say "Bula" when they meet you, so remember to smile and say it back. 😊

Perfect for those planning to book hotels or island experiences but worried about weather disruptions. Spend three days focusing on activities between Nadi, Denarau, and nearby islands. If plans change, check weather alerts, ferry status, and accommodation rescheduling policies before deciding whether to swap activities. We recommend booking accommodation in Nadi or Denarau for convenient access to Nadi International Airport and Port Denarau. If you plan to stay on an outer island for more than one night, confirm that your accommodation transfers, ferry tickets, and cancellation or rescheduling policies align. Before you depart, verify the latest information through the Fiji Meteorological Service and the operators. Day 1 | Nadi Town and Denarau The best thing to do is familiarize yourself with Nadi first, then head to Port Denarau to confirm the actual departure arrangements for your island itinerary. At the Sri Siva Subramaniya Temple in Nadi Town, you can see vibrant temple architecture. When visiting, dress modestly, remove your shoes before entering, and follow on-site photography rules. For dining in town, consider Indian vegetarian options to leave more choices for the next two days. Afterward, head to Port Denarau to see which pier your booked experience departs from and whether transfers are included in your booking. Staying in Denarau is ideal for those heading out to sea in the morning, while staying in Nadi is more convenient for arranging city and airport transportation. Day 2 | Mamanuca Islands The best thing to do is dedicate the entire day to a nearby island experience departing from Denarau, choosing snorkeling, swimming, or relaxing on the island based on sea conditions. The Mamanuca Islands offer day trips and island transfers departing from Port Denarau. Before booking, check whether the activity includes transfers, meals, and equipment, as well as rescheduling or refund policies for when weather makes travel unfeasible. Do not assume everything is included just by looking at promotional photos. If the operator notifies you of a delay or cancellation on the day, check official weather alerts first, then contact the operator to confirm whether to proceed, when to reschedule, and if your accommodation can be adjusted accordingly. Do not switch to unconfirmed ferries on your own. Day 3 | Sabeto and Nadi The best thing to do is replace sea-dependent activities with a half-day inland experience, scheduling your pre-departure activities in the western part of Viti Levu. If sea activities are canceled or you prefer to stay on the main island, you can visit the Garden of the Sleeping Giant to walk along shaded paths and see orchids, lily ponds, and tropical vegetation. Depending on your energy levels, you can also experience a mud bath and hot springs at the Sabeto Mud Pools. Both locations are around Nadi; confirm opening hours and transportation arrangements with the venues before you head out. Do not schedule activities that require catching a ferry back to the main island on your departure day. If your flight is early, move the Garden of the Sleeping Giant and Sabeto to Day 1, and stay near your accommodation on the last day, leaving enough time to get to the airport. When plans change unexpectedly, follow this order: first, check weather alerts and sea conditions; second, ask the ferry company about their operational status; third, contact your accommodation to coordinate rescheduling and transfers; and finally, replace your activities for the day. The Fiji Meteorological Service alert page and operator notifications are the channels you should check before departure.

If it's your first time in Fiji and you only have three days, it's best to use the Nadi area as your base: one day for exploring the town, one day for rainforests and hot springs, and one day for an island excursion. Choose your accommodation based on your primary activity for each day so you don't have to move your luggage around. Day 1 | Stay near Nadi and get to know the town Check in after arrival. If you want to manage accommodation costs and have easy access to dining and shopping, look at the area around Nadi Airport or Martintar. If you prefer a resort atmosphere and plan to take a boat from the marina, choose Denarau; Port Denarau is located right on the island. There are yellow taxis outside the airport—be sure to use the official taxi stand. Alternatively, you can arrange a transfer with your accommodation. In the afternoon, visit the Sri Siva Subramaniya Swami Temple in Nadi town to see the painted tower, then stroll through the nearby handicraft center and market. The temple is a sacred Hindu site, so dress modestly, remove your shoes before entering, and check the on-site rules before taking photos. In the evening, head to Wailoaloa Beach to watch the sunset over the bay and distant mountains. For dinner, try kokoda, a dish of fish marinated in citrus and mixed with coconut milk for a refreshing flavor. If you are staying in Martintar, there are also plenty of Fijian and Indian dining options nearby. Day 2 | Gardens and hot springs at the foot of Sabeto Dedicate today to the Sabeto area. The Garden of the Sleeping Giant is perfect for a leisurely walk; the boardwalk winds through orchids, ponds, and tropical plants, and you'll feel a sudden sense of calm once you reach the shaded forest paths. Afterward, head to the Sabeto Mud Pools for a mud bath, then rinse off and relax in the various hot spring pools. Both locations are in the same area, so it's best to hire a car or join a sightseeing tour around Nadi for easier connections. Confirm whether your tour includes both stops and the pickup/drop-off range before you set out. Day 3 | Set sail from Port Denarau to see the Mamanuca Islands Save your last day for the islands. Head to Port Denarau to join a day cruise to the Mamanuca Islands. Choose a package that includes snorkeling or beach time so you can see the coral in the water and then find a patch of shade to rest. There are restaurants around the marina where you can enjoy kokoda and seafood before or after your boat trip. Confirm specific boat schedules, included items, and meeting times based on the operator's information for that day. If you are staying in Nadi town or near the airport, allow extra time for land transfers. Staying in Denarau puts you closer to the marina, making it ideal if island hopping is the highlight of your trip. Using Nadi as your accommodation base for all three days is perfect for a short vacation and getting to know the west coast for the first time. If you prefer a slower pace on an outer island, swap the third-day day trip for an overnight stay on an island and reduce your land-based activities accordingly.

If you're flying to Fiji and aren't sure where to stay, I highly suggest the Crowne Plaza! I’d go back there in a heartbeat. 😍 📍 Location. The hotel is situated right on Wailoaloa Beach—just 15 minutes from Nadi airport and the same distance to Port Denarau, where all the luxury resorts are clustered. Yet, the Crowne Plaza is much more affordable than the Sofitel, Hilton, or Sheraton at Denarau, while being just as good—if not better—in terms of quality and vibe. 🏖 Private Beach. You can walk right out of your room and onto the sand. While the water color isn't quite as turquoise as it is on the outer islands, it's still very pleasant for a swim and the water is warm. 🛖 Beach Cabanas. You can spend the whole day lounging, ordering food straight to your cabana, watching the ocean, and doing absolutely nothing. It’s the perfect daily itinerary. 🏊 Seven pools, including an infinity pool. There really are a lot of them! The view from the pool is a work of art in itself. In the evening, music plays, and it’s a stunning place to watch the sunset. 🍹 Bars and Restaurants. There are plenty of dining options on-site, including bars, cafes, and restaurants. There’s a pool bar, a lobby lounge, a whiskey bar, and even a nightclub. You can mix up your dinner every night: an Italian restaurant, poolside dining, or the beach club. Every evening offers a new experience. ✨ Atmosphere. Peaceful, warm, and truly Fijian.
Ddilish1
This short Fiji trip is perfect for travelers who want to minimize hotel changes and keep their itinerary in the western part of Viti Levu. Stay near Nadi town for the 2 days and 1 night so you don't have to move your luggage around or book extra island-hopping tours. Spend the first day exploring the gardens and hot springs in Sabeto, and the second day visiting temples and markets in Nadi town before heading to the airport according to your flight schedule. The itinerary focuses on land-based activities, leaving plenty of time for travel and rest, making for a more relaxed experience. Day 1 | Sabeto Gardens and Hot Springs In the morning, head to the Garden of the Sleeping Giant and take a leisurely stroll along the trails to see orchids, ponds, and tropical plants. It's a great place for a relaxing walk, so there's no need to rush to see everything. After visiting the garden, take a car to the Sabeto Mud Pool and Hot Springs, also located in the Sabeto area, to experience the mud baths and hot springs. Since both are scheduled for the same day, hiring a car or booking local transfers will make it easier to connect the two. Confirm your transfer arrangements and travel times before you leave to avoid rushing at the last minute. To keep costs down, focus your activities in this area and skip booking additional island day trips. Afterward, return to your accommodation near Nadi town, and spend the evening dining and resting in town to ensure you're well-rested for your departure the next day. Day 2 | Explore Nadi town markets and depart After breakfast, visit the Sri Siva Subramaniya Temple. Be mindful of the dress code and etiquette before entering, and follow the on-site instructions. Afterward, walk to the Nadi Handicraft Market and the food market to browse handicrafts, check out local ingredients, and grab some snacks. You can adjust the time spent at the markets based on your flight schedule, so there's no need to overpack your departure day. For lunch, try some of the common Fijian curry or seafood in Nadi town. After your meal, check your flight time and take a taxi, public bus, or pre-booked transfer to the airport. If you have an early flight, shorten your time at the markets and lunch, and allow plenty of time for airport transportation. This 2-day, 1-night itinerary uses Nadi town as your base, with a visit to Sabeto on the first day and a relaxed time exploring and dining in town on the second day before your departure, minimizing hotel changes and extra island-hopping tours.

Fiji is the ultimate island paradise for travelers from Australia and New Zealand. We didn’t run into any Europeans at all here! The main island is Viti Levu, and Nadi International Airport is where all flights arrive. Here’s what you need to know to plan your trip: ⭐️Tourist visas aren't required for Russians. ⭐️The most convenient flights are from Australia (Sydney to Fiji is 3.5 hours); there are also flights from Hong Kong, Tokyo, the US, Canada, and New Zealand. ⭐️The best time to visit is May to October—it’s winter here, which means the dry and sunny season. November to April is the hot, rainy season. ⭐️Prices are quite reasonable: 1 Fijian dollar is about 34 rubles. You can exchange money at the airport. ⭐️There’s no Uber here, so you’ll need to take a taxi to your hotel. A ride to a hotel in Nadi costs about 25 FJD on average. Where to stay? In Fiji, the hotel you choose really defines your trip. On the main island where Nadi airport is located, the beaches aren't great. They don't have that typical azure color at all 😱 There are a few options: ✨Stay in Nadi at a great hotel with plenty of pools and its own beach, and take excursions from Port Denarau to those paradise islands. The most expensive resorts are in Port Denarau, but there are simpler hotels on Wailoaloa Beach. ✨Head out to the Yasawa Islands. What did we do? We went with the first option. I chose the Crowne Plaza Nadi, and we loved it—highly recommended. It’s very "The White Lotus" style, if you know what I mean 😀. It has its own beach, and we swam in the ocean in peaceful solitude while all the other guests stayed in the pools. There are several restaurants, and the breakfast is very diverse. Every evening, there was a torch-lighting ceremony on the grounds—very romantic. Just a couple of minutes away, there are cheaper seaside restaurants and a supermarket.
Ddilish2
1. Pitfall avoidance guide [Fiji March weather and what to wear] March is the end of Fiji's rainy season. It is generally warm and humid, with average daily temperatures around 24–31°C. Rain is frequent but mostly short showers. Sea temperature is about 28°C, suitable for swimming and snorkeling. Wear lightweight, breathable summer clothes, and bring sun protection, rain gear, and insect repellent. Pack 1–2 light jackets for cooler nights. Common medicines: cold medicine, stomach remedies, pain relievers, bandages, etc. [Arrival procedure (airport on-site steps)] On arrival at Fiji airport, follow the "Arrivals" signs to immigration. Immigration check: original passport, return/connecting flight booking confirmation, proof of accommodation. Collect baggage. [Fiji arrival card + customs declaration] Fiji's arrival card and customs declaration are combined into a double-sided card. Every arriving passenger (including children) must fill out a separate card in uppercase English with a blue or black pen, either on the plane or before arrival. A detailed guide to filling out the arrival card (both sides explained) is available on Doubao. [New Zealand March weather and what to wear] March is early autumn in New Zealand. The weather is mild and comfortable, with significant temperature differences between the North Island (warmer) and the South Island (cooler). Average daily temperatures are about 12–25°C, with large day–night temperature swings (more than 10°C). Rain occurs on about 8–12 days. UV remains strong. Layering is the core strategy: bring a windproof/waterproof jacket, sun protection, and comfortable hiking shoes to handle warm days and cool nights. Base layer (next to skin): quick-dry short-sleeve T-shirts, thin long-sleeve tops (merino wool preferred); mid layer (insulation): lightweight fleece, knit cardigan, thin sweater; outer layer (protection): windproof/waterproof jacket (shell), lightweight down jacket. [New Zealand electronic traveler declaration NZTD] All travelers must complete it (including infants and children). You can complete it on the official website or the app. It is recommended to complete it within 72 hours before departure to save time at immigration. A detailed guide to the website and required information is available on Doubao. After submission you will receive a reference number to show at immigration. [Arrival procedure (airport on-site steps)] On arrival at New Zealand airports, follow the "Arrivals" signs to immigration. Immigration check: passport, visa/NZETA approval letter, electronic declaration reference number. You may be asked about travel purpose, length of stay, accommodation, funds, etc., and you may be required to provide fingerprints and face recognition. Collect baggage. [Drones] Do not bring a drone. Reason: both Fiji and New Zealand require truthful declaration on arrival cards, and drones are banned in many areas (DOC reserves/national parks, fiords, many lakeshores and trails; within 4 km of airports; private farms, private lakes, private land, etc.). Violations can result in fines of hundreds to thousands of NZD and confiscation of the drone. If you disturb protected wildlife or interfere with helicopters, penalties are heavier and may include prosecution. Locals and visitors will report illegal drone use to authorities. [New Zealand navigation] Recommended apps: Amap (Gaode), with Maps.me/Google Maps as backup. Large areas have no mobile signal (Mount Cook, Milford Sound, West Coast ranges, etc.), so download offline maps in advance and do not rely solely on online navigation. [Right-hand drive in New Zealand] 1. Sit on the right, drive on the left. The driver sits relative to the center yellow median, which will be to the driver's right. 2. Accelerator and brake positions remain the same; use your left hand to change gears in a manual. 3. Indicators are on the right, wipers on the left. 4. Turning: left turns are tighter, right turns are wider. 5. Roundabout golden rules: circulate clockwise, give way to traffic from the right. For the first exit (left turn): signal left before entering the roundabout; straight ahead (second exit): do not signal on entry, signal left after passing the first exit to prepare to leave; right turn / U-turn: signal right before entering the roundabout, then switch to left signal before exiting. 6. Check left first when changing lanes; the blind spot is on the left. 7. Slow down at intersections and never drive the wrong way. [New Zealand traffic rules] 1. Basic rules (memorize) Right-of-way rules (most important): Give way — at unlit intersections, when joining a main road from a side road, and at roundabouts, always give way to the right (vehicles coming from the right have priority), NZTA Waka Kotahi. Single-lane/narrow bridge: if you see "Give Way" or a red arrow, you must stop and give way to the direction indicated by the black arrow. Pedestrians have absolute priority: stop before pedestrian crossings/zebra crossings, regardless of traffic signals. Overtaking: overtake only on the right (because driving is on the left); signal right before overtaking and confirm it is safe. 2. Speed limits (strictly enforced): urban/town: 50 km/h; rural/highway: 100 km/h (but on winding mountain roads, aim under 80 km/h), NZTA Waka Kotahi; school zones: 20–40 km/h (follow signage); motorways: 100–110 km/h. 3. Signs: give way sign GIVE WAY, one-way sign ONE WAY, passing lane PASSING LANE, no entry NO ENTRY, road closed ROAD CLOSED, Mon–Fri, Mon–Sat, toll road TOLL ROAD. [New Zealand parking] 1. Types and signs: P5/P10/P30/P60 = timed free parking, number = minutes, heavy fines for overtime. PAY HERE = paid parking; pay first, take the ticket and place it on the front dashboard. Free periods: most cities offer free on-street parking after 18:00, on weekends, and public holidays (some areas excluded). Supermarkets/malls: usually free but often time-limited (e.g., 2 hours). 2. Places you must not park (immediate fine/tow): yellow lines (no stopping), disabled bays (without permit); within 5 m of a fire hydrant, within 6 m of an intersection, bus stops, within 1 m of driveways. Do not park on sidewalks, cycle lanes, corners, bridge heads, or in blind spots. 3. Parking payment (practical tips) Machines: coins preferred; some accept cards/PayByPlate (enter license plate to pay). For overtime, enforcement officers mark tires and fines are about NZD 40–80. [New Zealand fueling] 1. Fuel grade selection: regular cars: 91 (regular); turbo/high-performance: 95 (premium); check the rental vehicle's fuel filler label. 2. Self-service fueling steps: park, turn off engine, note the pump number. Insert nozzle into filler and latch the trigger (it will stop automatically). After fueling, return the nozzle and pay at the counter with the pump number (cash or card accepted). 3. Pump operation: select Credit Card → enter PIN → enter pump number → choose 91 Unleaded → press Fill (to full) or enter an amount → prompt says "Please lift nozzle". 4. Practical tips: fuel price about NZD 2.5–3.5 per liter, more expensive in cities and cheaper in rural areas. Distances between stations in small towns/mountain areas can be large; refuel when below half tank. Most stations are 24 hours; remote towns may be daytime only. [Cook Strait ferries | Wellington ↔ Picton] 1. Two vehicle ferry operators: Interislander and Bluebridge. In peak season book online 2–4 weeks in advance; spaces at the terminal are often full. 2. Crossing time about 3.5 hours. Seas can be rough and cause seasickness, so bring medication; vehicles must queue at least 40 minutes before boarding; late arrivals may be denied boarding. 3. Enter vehicle plate number and confirm vehicle dimensions when booking; SUVs and standard cars are priced differently. [Sun protection] Use a physical/mineral sunscreen, SPF 50+, broad spectrum, no oxybenzone. [Insect and sandfly protection] Repellent: picaridin. Fiji: Mosquitoes surge after rain on Malolo Island. New Zealand: worst sandflies on the South Island west coast and fiords (Milford Sound, Milford Track). North Island: many mosquitoes around Rotorua, Whakatane ranges, Coromandel Peninsula, and Kaikoura wetlands. 2. Daily itinerary and attraction guide D1 (day 1) Shanghai → Hong Kong → Nadi, Fiji airport [Accommodation] in flight D2 (day 2) Nadi airport, Fiji → Denarau Port, Nadi (taxi) → outer island Malolo Island (boat) [Accommodation] Malolo Island Resort D3 (day 3) Malolo Island [Accommodation] Malolo Island Resort D4 (day 4) Malolo Island → Fiji (boat: main island) → Robinson Likuri Island [Accommodation] Marriott Resort Hotel D5 (day 5) Fiji (main island) [Accommodation] Marriott Resort Hotel
Captain Cook's one-day tour to the Heart-shaped Island is interesting and fun. It takes 50 minutes to reach the Heart-shaped Island by motor sailboat. During the voyage, the crew's service is warm and thoughtful, singing and dancing to interact with tourists, which is not boring at all. The crew will also make kava wine to entertain tourists. The Heart-shaped Island is very beautiful, the sea water is clear, and there are small sharks swimming leisurely on the shore. They are very docile and will play with tourists. After arriving on the island, take a glass boat to see the underwater creatures and beautiful scenery, and then take tourists snorkeling and deep diving. Lunch is delicious and rich, and drinks are free.
美好人生在路上There are the most beautiful beaches and white sand in Fiji, and the world's top five-star hotels are dazzling, and each hotel has a private beach. Many important international conferences in Fiji are also held here, such as the Asia-Pacific Talks, the South Pacific Conference, etc.
Lavender and SunThe only place in the world that can rival the Maldives is the seascape of the Fiji Islands. The pure and natural scenery here makes visitors breathtaking. The pure sea breeze, pure sea water, and pure beaches are impeccable.
亲亲股太乐It's a great place to start a cruise or diving trip! It's also a great place to have lunch or dinner. Shopping is also great, with everything from souvenirs, groceries and clothing. There are also cultural performances in the evenings, bands in the open-air restaurants, and it's lively and exciting!
多多The folk museum in the old town is a true gem. It's free to the public, and although the museum isn't large, the exhibits are fascinating. They're all old objects used by ordinary local families—spinning wheels, sugar molds, old kerosene lamps—each accompanied by a little story about local customs. The guide is a retired teacher who tells the stories vividly and engagingly, unlike the boring, scripted explanations. A visit only takes a little over an hour, and you learn so many local tales—far more interesting than visiting a large museum full of replicas.
开渔节This is the largest Hindu temple in the Southern Hemisphere. You pay an entrance fee of about 500 yen, take off your shoes and enter barefoot. It's a good idea to bring some wet tissues to wipe your feet afterwards. Photography is prohibited inside, but is OK on the exterior. It's small, so you can walk around in about 5 minutes. There is a town and market nearby, so it's worth visiting when you're there.
ちゅうちゃんIn winter, the scenic area offers a free shuttle bus to the foot of the mountain to see the rime ice, saving you the hassle of driving up the winding mountain road. The trails are spotless, free of snow and ice, making them slippery. Halfway up the mountain, you can see trees covered in rime ice, shimmering like pear blossoms in full bloom, dazzling in the sunlight. There are vendors selling hot corn on the mountainside; the freshly boiled corn is sweet, sticky, and fragrant—eating one warms you right up. I took many beautiful photos; this trip was definitely worth it.
开渔节Picking persimmons on the hillside in autumn was so much fun! The entire hillside was covered in bright red persimmons, like little red lanterns hanging everywhere. The owner brought ladders and shears, and we could pick and taste as many as we wanted. The persimmons were sweet as honey, not astringent at all. They charged by weight after we finished picking, and the price was even cheaper than at the market. They even peeled them for us to dry into dried persimmons. The big yellow dog in the orchard was incredibly gentle, running around after us without being aggressive at all. We picked a basketful to take home and share with our neighbors. Everyone praised how sweet they were. Spending an afternoon strolling around in the sun was so much more comfortable than being cooped up in the city—it was so much fun!
开渔节The D pictures from many friends' circles are described as clear water and white sand, which is good. Conveniently, the Chinese passport is visa-free, so you can go anytime, anywhere and enjoy a quick vacation. Not bad.
skylingyunThe old railway park in the city is perfect for a stroll. The abandoned railway has been transformed into a pedestrian path, lined with plane trees that provide ample shade in the summer. Old locomotives and station signs are preserved along the route, creating a wonderful atmosphere for photos. The park is free to enter, and there are benches along the path for you to sit on when you get tired. In the evenings, many locals come to stroll and dance, making it very lively. You don't need to squeeze into tourist attractions or buy tickets; a leisurely hour's walk is much more comfortable than wandering through crowded commercial streets.
开渔节The standard currency in Nadi is FJD
Current exchange rate approx.: GBP ≈3.0FJD (actual exchange rates depend on the bank). Currency exchange tips:
1. Exchange currency at your local bank before departure, as rates are usually better than at the destination.
2. You can also withdraw cash from local ATMs.
3. Avoid exchanging currency at airports or hotels, as they offer the worst rates.
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