Fiji
Fiji Trademarks: Kava, The Blue Lagoon, white sandy beaches, Castaway, coral reefs
Interesting facts about Fiji
Island Nation: Fiji is composed of over 330 islands, with only about 110 permanently inhabited.
Cannibalism's Past: Fiji has a history of cannibalism, with the practice ceasing in the late 19th century.
Rugby's Popularity: Rugby is the national sport of Fiji, and the country is known for its strong rugby sevens team.
"Fiji Time": "Fiji Time" is a relaxed approach to scheduling and punctuality, where things may happen at a more leisurely pace.
Kava Ceremonies: Kava, a drink made from the root of the kava plant, is a significant part of Fijian culture and is consumed in traditional ceremonies.
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Navala
Location: Navala is a village in the Ba Highlands of northern-central, Fiji. It is noted for its thatched buildings, amounting to over 200. It is one of the few settlements in Fiji which remains fully traditional architecturally. Navala is actually a collection of three settlements put together.
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Kadavu Island
Fiji’s fourth-largest island, located in the far south of the group, offers a serene and uncrowded tropical haven—ideal for disconnecting from the bustle of everyday life. Kadavu presents untamed vine-draped jungles, rugged cliffs, and remote beaches that feel strikingly raw and untouched.
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Sawa-i-Lau
Sawa-i-Lau is unique—both in its origins and appearance. This small island captivates visitors with its distinctive jagged coastline and a solitary towering mountain, setting it apart as the only limestone island amid a string of volcanic ones. Popularised by the Hollywood film Blue Lagoon.
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Mamanuca Islands
The Mamanuca Islands, a stunning cluster of twenty islands just off the coast of Nadi, rank among Fiji’s most scenic and sought-after destinations. Boasting a vibrant barrier reef, the lagoon offers safe diving opportunities to discover breathtaking coral formations and intriguing shipwrecks.
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