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• Mamanuca and Yasawa Islands: Ideal for beach lovers and divers. Pristine white-sand beaches, crystal-clear waters, and world-class snorkeling and scuba diving sites make these islands the highlight of most trips to Fiji.
• Viti Levu & Suva: The main island, home to the capital Suva and the international airport in Nadi. Suva offers a taste of urban Fijian life with colonial architecture, museums, and colorful markets.
• Vanua Levu: Fiji’s second-largest island is less touristy and offers a more tranquil, authentic experience with rainforests, waterfalls, and local villages.
• Pacific Harbour: Known as the “Adventure Capital of Fiji,” featuring shark diving, white-water rafting, and zip-lining.
• Cultural Experiences: Visit traditional Fijian villages, witness a meke (dance and storytelling performance), or participate in a kava ceremony, a cornerstone of Fijian hospitality.

• Visa-Free Access: Citizens from over 100 countries, including the EU, UK, USA, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, can enter Fiji visa-free for short stays.
• Vaccinations: No specific vaccinations are required, but hepatitis A, typhoid, and tetanus are recommended.
• Connectivity: SIM cards are easily available (Vodafone, Digicel), and coverage is good in populated areas but limited on remote islands.
• Best Time to Visit: May to October (dry season); avoid November to April (cyclone season).

• Cyclone Season: From November to April, tropical cyclones may occur. Always check weather updates if traveling during this period.
• Mosquito-Borne Illnesses: Dengue and Zika are present. Use insect repellent and wear long sleeves in rural or forested areas.
• Remote Travel: On some smaller islands, medical access is limited—travel insurance is highly recommended.
• Marine Life: Coral cuts and jellyfish stings are risks while swimming or diving. Wear reef-safe footwear and dive with guides.

While homosexuality was decriminalized in 2010 and Fiji’s constitution prohibits discrimination based on sexual orientation, the country remains socially conservative due to its strong Christian influence. Public displays of affection—heterosexual or homosexual—are generally frowned upon. Urban areas and resorts tend to be more accepting, especially those catering to international tourists. Discretion is advised in villages and rural regions.

• Getting Around: Inter-island transport includes ferries, domestic flights, and speedboats. Taxis are affordable and regulated. Renting a car is possible on larger islands.
• Accommodation: Ranges from luxury resorts to eco-lodges and budget hostels. Homestays in villages offer cultural immersion.
• Internet Access: Wi-Fi is common in hotels and cafés in cities but often limited or slow in remote islands.

• Families: Safe beaches and child-friendly resorts with kids’ clubs.
• Couples & Honeymooners: Secluded beaches, overwater bungalows, and romantic sunsets.
• Backpackers: Budget hostels, island-hopping ferries, and welcoming locals.
• Adventure Seekers: Diving with sharks, ziplining, and river rafting.
• Cultural Travelers: Traditional village visits and local ceremonies.