Travel Guide
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The most iconic and unmissable experiences this country has to offer.
Levuka is Fiji's only UNESCO World Heritage Site, listed in 2013 for its remarkably intact 19th-century colonial townscape on the island of Ovalau. The port was the centre of Fiji's first modern settlement and later the site of the 1874 Deed of Cession, giving visitors a tangible connection to the islands' early colonial era. Weatherboard buildings, mission churches, and a peaceful foreshore together make Levuka one of the best-preserved examples of a Pacific colonial port town.
This striking Dravidian Hindu temple in Nadi is the largest Hindu temple in the Southern Hemisphere, reflecting the deep Indo-Fijian cultural heritage brought to the islands by labourers in the late 19th century. Its gopuram tower is painted in vivid reds, greens, and golds and adorned with detailed carvings of deities across three separate shrines. Non-Hindu visitors are welcome, making it one of the most accessible cultural sites in Fiji.
Health & Safety
Before you travel check that: your destination can provide the healthcare you may need you have appropriate travel insurance for local treatment or unexpected medical evacuation This is particularly important if you have a health condition or are pregnant. Emergency medical number Dial 911 and ask for an ambulance. Contact your insurance company quickly if you’re referred to a medical facility for treatment. Vaccine recommendations and health risks At least 8 weeks before your trip: check the latest vaccine recommendations for Fiji see where to get vaccines and whether you have to pay on the N
Full health advice (FCDO) →Health information sourced from UK FCDO. Always consult a travel health professional before departure.
Practical Info
Travel Guide
Entry requirements vary by passport. Check the requirements for your specific passport on the Fiji page at Yoogo.
Fiji uses the Fijian Dollar (FJD). Card payments are widely accepted at hotels, resorts, and larger shops, though smaller towns and local markets operate primarily on cash, so it is worth carrying smaller notes for day-to-day spending.
Fiji is generally considered a safe destination with a welcoming local population. Petty theft can occur in busy areas such as markets and transport hubs, so standard precautions around valuables are sensible, particularly after dark in urban centres.
Domestic flights and ferry services connect the main islands, with Fiji Airways and smaller operators running regular routes between Viti Levu, Vanua Levu, Taveuni, and the island groups. On Viti Levu itself, taxis, rental cars, and local buses serve the main towns, while the Yasawa Flyer catamaran is the primary public ferry for the western island chains.
The dry season from May to October brings cooler temperatures and lower humidity, making it the most popular period for travel. The wet season from November to April sees higher rainfall and the possibility of tropical cyclones, though sea temperatures remain warm and accommodation prices are often lower.
Fiji has three official languages: English, Fijian (iTaukei), and Fijian Hindi. English is widely spoken in tourism, business, and government, so visitors will generally find communication straightforward throughout the islands.
Routine vaccinations such as hepatitis A and typhoid are commonly recommended for travellers to Fiji. Dengue fever is present in the islands, so mosquito protection is advisable; consult a travel health clinic before departure for current guidance tailored to your health history.
Tipping is not a traditional part of Fijian culture, and Fijians do not generally expect gratuities. That said, a tip is warmly appreciated for exceptional service at resorts or restaurants, and many properties have a staff welfare fund to which guests can contribute.
Fiji has 4G coverage across the main islands and in most populated areas, provided primarily by Vodafone Fiji and Digicel. eSIMs are available through international providers such as Airalo, which offers data plans for Fiji that can be set up before departure and activated on arrival.
When visiting villages, it is customary to bring a small gift of kava root (sevusevu) as a gesture of respect, and guests are traditionally expected to present this upon arrival. Shoulders and knees should be covered when entering villages or places of worship, and loud or rushed behaviour is generally considered poor form in a culture that values a relaxed pace of life.
Established as Fiji's first national park, these parabolic dunes on the Coral Coast reach up to 60 metres in height and stretch along a dramatic stretch of coastline near the mouth of the Sigatoka River. The dunes hold significant archaeological value, having yielded the largest collection of complete Lapita pottery in the Pacific, with finds dating back over 2,600 years. Walking trails wind through the dune system and offer sweeping views across the ocean.
A harbour town of geothermal springs on Vanua Levu
Entry requirements by passport
Pick your passport to see the exact requirement, the stay limit, and the official source.