Fiji in the South Pacific consists of more than 330 islands. Nearly 90% of the total population lives on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu. Almost three-quarters live in the capital Suva and on the southern coast of Viti Levu in smaller urban centers such as Nadi, where tourism is the largest local industry, or Lautoka, where the sugar cane industry is dominant.

Other islands and island groups include Taveuni and Kadavu, the third and fourth largest islands respectively of the Mamanuca Group, just off Nadi, and the Yasawa Group, both of which are very popular tourist destinations. The islands are mountainous, with peaks reaching up to 1 metres (324 ft) and covered with dense tropical forests. The highest point is Mount Tomanivi on Viti Levu.

Fiji has a colorful and rather violent history but is today a true paradise for adventure, diving, sunbathing and meeting amazing people. The country was once called the “Cannibal Islands”.
When youandaIn Fiji, you are guaranteed to be greeted with the greeting “Bula!” (pronounced boo-lah!).
People are friendly and they love to express their love of life and their genuine hospitality with contagious, enthusiastic and ubiquitous “Bulas!”

How much does a liveaboard to Fiji cost?

A diving trip to Fiji can vary enormously in price and it is difficult to give a general answer about how much it costs. A diving trip to Fiji with liveaboard can cost from about 65 – 70 000 SEK / person with basic accommodation and then well above that for flights, transfers, accommodation and diving.
It is very difficult to say exactly how much a diving trip costs without more information about what you want it to include, how long you want to be away, the structure of the trip and, above all, flight prices and costs.andard on accommodation. There is There are several reasons why the price may vary and you can find examples here on our website.Contact us for a free proposal and we will put together a proposal for you.

When is the best time to go to Fiji?

The best or most comfortable time to dive in Fiji is during the dry season. This is when you have calm seas and good visibility. The wet season is normally warmer in the water and there is a lot of activity in the marine life but expect some days with bad weather to make diving impossible. Visibility is normally poor with plankton blooms but you can see species such as whale sharks, manta rays, turtles and tuna.

o Dry season, May – October
o Rainy season, November – April

What can I see when diving in Fiji?

Fiji's diverse marine life includes many species of fish. Both reef-dwelling and pelagic species. Clownfish, damselfish, anthias, parrotfish, triggerfish, scorpionfish, lionfish and groupers are some typical species. Along with large animals such as manta rays, sea turtles and various shark species. The rich waters are also home to dolphins, whales, sea snakes, eels and a variety of corals, including the famous soft corals. The epithet "Soft Coral Capital of the World" is widely known.
You can also find mollusks like giant clams and nudibranchs, and animals like sea cucumbers, starfish, and several species of sea anemones. Some places in Fiji are known for their abundance of sharks. 

Where is the best diving in Fiji?

The best diving in Fiji can be found at Namena Marine Reserve, Bligh Water near Vatu-i-ra and the famous Rainbow Reef in Somosomo Strait. These areas are known for vibrant soft corals that sparkle in every conceivable colour. There is a rich marine life here including sharks and manta rays. Experience spectacular wall dives and stunning coral gardens. For those with a little more experience, Koro Sea sites such as Namena and Gau offer exciting, current-water diving.
Beqa Lagoon is one of the most famous places to dive and experience several species of sharks up close including bull sharks, tiger sharks, black tips, grey reef sharks, lemon sharks and nurse sharks, among others.

When and where are liveaboards and safaris available in Fiji?

There is a good liveaboard in Fiji. It is popular and often fully booked well in advance. There may be occasional places but we recommend booking at least two years in advance, especially for the longer trips. For those of you who want to go on a liveaboard in Fiji or another destination or are considering alternatives for diving in Fiji, contact us with your wishes and concerns on tel: 0301-22100.

Extra nights on site

You will almost certainly need a number of extra nights on the road or on site when you go on a liveaboard in Fiji. The flights from Scandinavia are unlikely to match the liveaboards perfectly and to guard against delays and problems with luggage we recommend that you have at least a couple of nights before your liveaboard. Depending on your flight times you may need extra nights both before your liveaboard departs but sometimes also after. It may be necessary to stay overnight on the way from and to Fiji but also convenient depending on the airline times