fiji tour dates 2023

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Fiji Tours & Trips

9 fiji tour packages with 7 reviews.

Active Beach Family Explorer Christmas & New Year +2

Fiji Viti Levu Island Experience 6D/5N

• 10% deposit on some dates

Active Beach In-depth Cultural Christmas & New Year +2

Feejee Five

"It is very self guided and I did do the tour by myself. The locals and staff at each island you stay at were incredible." Mark, traveled in October 2023

Explorer Beach Family Christmas & New Year +1

Fijian Explorer 14D/13N

Active Hiking & Trekking In-depth Cultural +1

Fiji: Hike, Raft & Snorkel

FIJI - The Best of Nadi - Island Discovery Adventure

"It was an amazing experience! Especially the home stay at a local village!" Angelika, traveled in April 2024

• €70 deposit on some dates

Explorer Family

Fabulous Fiji

Fijian Castaway

Looking for tours beyond just fiji.

Explore tours with itineraries going through multiple countries, including Fiji.

Active Beach Christmas & New Year +1

Feejee Beach & Culture

Island Hopping Beach Christmas & New Year +1

Sea Breeze Island Hopping

What people love about fiji tours.

My second trip to Fiji was the best experience I ever had. GVI is an excellent organization that helps each individual in providing great opportunities. There were a lot of things I did on the trip that I never imagined I could do, like building a pigerry, chopped down a tree with a machete and built some steps. The project leader was also helpful in encouraging me to stick with the harder jobs. I spent a lot of my free time with a a Fijian family who welcomed me in their home and provided me with great meals. I highly recommend this project to anyone to wants to do something

I had an eye-opening experience when I went to Fiji. The Fijian people were welcoming as well the volunteers, interns and leaders. I had a great time and wished to stay a bit longer if not for the cost.

The Fiji experience was amazing. Our tour guide (Emi) made the trip memorable. She was lively and fun to be with. I witnessed great things like the traditional ceremony in the village. It was a trip worth remembering.

Top operators

"The itinerary was changed, and I was not informed until I was there. The places dropped were the reason I signed up for this tour. I was put on a 10 day tour that overlapped some, and was put in a hotel for the extra days with nothing else. No remuneration was given. I recommend that you not travel with Bamba.

Bamba Travel is an expert in:

"I had an absolutely amazing 10 days trip in Fiji. The tour was perfectly organised, with a lot of activities. Everything was perfect. I had such a great full immersion in the Fijian culture. Highly recommended a tour with them.

Feejee Experience is an expert in:

• Island Hopping

Intrepid Travel is an expert in:

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Fiji Tourism Convention Dates Announced

FIJI, 10 MAY 2023: The Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Tourism and Civil Aviation, Hon. Viliame Gavoka at Fijian Tourism Expo 2023 announced the dates for the ‘Fiji Tourism Convention’ to be held on 15 December November 2023. The Convention will be a crucial gathering of the tourism industry in Fiji, bringing together industry leaders, experts, and stakeholders to discuss and deliberate the latest trends, challenges, and opportunities in the sector. The event will include representatives from tourism businesses, government agencies, and industry associations. Honourable Gavoka shared the importance of continued dialogue, stating, "We are actually bringing the Fiji Tourism Convention back. We had in the past where we would meet as an industry as a shared commitment. It provides an excellent platform for us to collaborate and share ideas on how we can continue to develop and sustainably grow our tourism industry. And we are delighted to be hosting the Fiji Tourism Convention and look forward to stronger public-private partnerships." The forum will feature a range of keynote speeches, panel discussions, and workshops, covering topics such as sustainable tourism, marketing strategies, and industry trends. The upcoming Fiji Tourism Convention is anticipated to generate productive discussions and innovative solutions for the advancement of Fiji's tourism industry, while also highlighting the country as a leading tourist destination. # END # For more information please contact Sonal Sharma Corporate and Government Communications Specialist [email protected] NOTES TO EDITORS About Tourism Fiji: Tourism Fiji is the destination marketing organisational arm of the Fijian Government agency responsible for marketing Fiji as the ideal destination for leisure travel globally. Tourism Fiji has established a presence in seven key markets around the globe, and its activities include advertising, public relations, media initiatives, trade shows, and programs for the tourism industry and consumer promotions to better showcase Fiji.  

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Fiji Tours & Holidays

Forget everything you think you know about the jewel of the South Pacific – Fiji's bursting with adventure.

You could spend your time sipping cocktails on a sun lounger, but we have a better idea: venture to parts of the islands many visitors never see. The far-flung islands of Fiji lead you on an unforgettable journey from white sand beaches to the tops of volcanic earth and untouched jungle. See mighty rivers, rocky ridgelines and a culture steeped in tradition. Hike to remote villages and discover the Fijian way of living.  Ride the rapids on a rafting adventure through the heart of the main island. Snorkel away from the crowds and explore national parks where the rainforest and coast collide. This is Fiji, the Intrepid way.

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Fiji vs Vanuatu: great beaches and great experiences

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Kava and conflict: Learning about community-based tourism in Fiji’s highlands

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7 reasons why Fiji is the ultimate adventure destination

Fiji at a glance

Capital city.

Fijian Dollar (FJD)

English, Fijian, Hindi

(GMT+13:00) Suva

CALLING CODE

Electricity.

Type I (Australian/New Zealand & Chinese/Argentine 2/3-pin)

Learn more about Fiji

Eating and drinking.

Being an island in the South Pacific region, seafood plays a big part in the local cuisine. Locally grown produce mainly consists of root vegetables and tropical fruits. Coconut is a key ingredient across many dishes and Indo-Fijian influences are evident in cooking across the archipelago. 

Foods to try in Fiji

Think of this as a Fijian-style ceviche. The dish uses raw fish soaked in lemon or lime juice and is served with a combination of onions, chillies, peppers and tomatoes.

2. Fijian curry

Indian influences are evident in the cuisine with a variety of curries seen all over the islands. They're typically made with coconut milk, tomatoes and a combination of local fruit and vegetables such as plantain. Curries are served with roti or dahl.

This traditional Fijian dish is made from taro leaves that are cooked or stewed in coconut milk. It's often served on the side with freshly cooked fish.

Lovo is a traditional style of cooking similar to  New Zealand ’s hangi. Meats and vegetables are wrapped in banana leaves and buried in a hole to cook for several hours over coals.

If you like seafood, you may be tempted to try the local delicacy of cawaki, or sea urchin. It's popular in coastal towns and villages but you'll also find them in city markets. They can be eaten raw or cooked.

6. Palusami

This dish comprises parcels of corned beef, onion, garlic and coconut cream wrapped and steamed in taro leaves. Other South Pacific nations like Samoa have their own take on this dish.

Learn more about Fijian food

Culture and customs

Fijians are known for their welcoming hospitality and truly live up to this reputation. Interactions are met with a smile and curiosity is the norm, making you feel like an honoured guest in the most far-reaching places of the islands.

Fiji’s population is made up of a rich cultural mix of native Fijians at around 57 per cent and Indo-Fijians make up 37 per cent of the population. This means the archipelago is a blend of Melanesian and Indian influences. Indigenous Fijians maintain both traditional cultural practices and strong Christian values with more than half identifying with the faith.

Approximately 34 per cent of the Indian-Fijian community is Hindu and 7 per cent practice Islam. One of the most noticeable cultural practices is the act of drinking kava (yanggona) which is consumed as part of ceremonies as well as being a welcoming gesture to guests in communities.

Geography and environment

Fiji is an archipelago in the South Pacific scattered with around 300 islands and 540 islets. The country is approximately a five-hour flight from the east coast of Australia. The interior of the main island is made up of thick jungle terrain, bursting with waterfalls and large winding rivers. The rich volcanic soil creates an ideal environment to grow crops of coconuts, ginger, kava, bananas, cassava and breadfruit. More than half of Fiji’s population live in major towns along the coast, either in Suva, Lautoka and Nadi on the island of Viti Levu.

Festivals and events

Hibiscus festival.

A nine-day event held in Suva on the main island of Viti Levu each August. The Hibiscus Festival has been running for more than 50 years and is a community celebration bringing together traditional music, food stalls and the crowning of the ‘Hibiscus Queen’ (as part of the island’s beauty pageant).

Bula Festival

Much like the Hibiscus Festival, this event is held in Nadi on the western side of Viti Levu and goes on for a week. The word ‘bula’ means ‘welcome’ or ‘hello’ and is a common gesture of greeting used in most parts of Fiji. Authentic Fijian cuisine is served up as part of the event and visitors are encouraged to join the festivities.

South Indian Fire Walking Festival

This extraordinary spectacle is held between July and August. The event attracts large numbers from the local Hindu community to Suva Point. The ceremony involves Hindu priests and devotees piercing the tongue and cheeks before walking across hot coals. The event signifies the end of 10 days of abstinence to worship the goddess Maha Devi.

Lautoka Sugar Festival

Lautoka is known as the sugar capital of Fiji, situated on the west coast of Viti Levu, it’s the second biggest city (after Suva). Sugar cane holds large economic value for the country. The festival is held over a week in September and is another community celebration that brings in locals from throughout the islands to take part. 

Learn more about festivals in Fiji

Public holidays that may impact travel include:

Queen's Birthday

Please note dates of  Fiji's public holidays  may vary.

Best time to visit

Thanks to its tropical climate,   Fiji is a year-round destination with warm temperatures (it rarely dips below 20°C) and plenty of sunshine throughout the year.   That said, t he best time to visit for optimal weather – think blue skies and little rain – is during the dry season which runs from May to October. Travelling in the shoulder months is also a good option as the weather isn't too wet and there aren't as many tourists.

The monsoon season runs from November to April, and while this is considered to be the off-season, it's a great time to explore without big crowds. There is a spike in tourists during the festive season and most resorts will be full. Just bear in mind that the weather is hot and humid, and torrential (but brief) downpours are common. There’s also the possibility of cyclones.

Learn more about the best time to visit Fiji

Many resorts in Fiji have onsite gift and souvenir shops, but we recommend heading to a local market to peruse the stalls and get to know the locals. They're a great place to find handmade art and crafts, traditional food and general souvenirs.

It's a good idea to check with your local customs officials to ensure that you are permitted to bring certain items into your home country. Australia and New Zealand generally have strict quarantine laws.

Here are some items you may like to buy in Fiji:

1. Coconut shells

From smooth and polished serving bowls to elaborately painted decorations, coconut shells have many purposes!

2. Tapa cloth

Tapa is a traditional Fijian textile painting on barkcloth from the mulberry tree. All materials are organic, including the dyes which are extracted from plants, herbs and charcoal.

Fijian pearls are known around the world for their rare colours and beauty. Why not take a slice of paradise home with you and treat yourself, or buy some jewellery for someone special.

4. Bula shirt

Who doesn't love a brightly coloured shirt? Bula shirts are a clothing staple for men in Fiji and the wider South Pacific. They're fun, versatile and will lift your spirits if you're feeling those post-holiday blues.

Fiji travel FAQs

Do i need a covid-19 vaccine to join an intrepid trip.

Trips from 1 January 2023 onwards

From 1 January 2023, Intrepid will no longer require travellers to provide proof of vaccination against COVID-19 (excluding all Polar trips and select adventure cruises).

However, we continue to strongly recommend that all Intrepid travellers and leaders get vaccinated to protect themselves and others.

Specific proof of testing or vaccination may still be required by your destination or airline. Please ensure you check travel and entry requirements carefully.

Do I need a visa to travel to Fiji?

Visas are the responsibility of the individual traveller. Entry requirements can change at any time, so it's important that you check for the latest information. Please visit the relevant consular website of the country or countries you’re visiting for detailed and up-to-date visa information specific to your nationality. Check the Essential Trip Information section of the itinerary for more information.

Is tipping customary in Fiji?

Bargaining or tipping in restaurants, shops and hotels is not traditionally part of Fijian culture but if you receive exceptional service you can consider a tip. 

What is the internet access like in Fiji?

Fiji has several phone networks and good internet service available. Phone cards can be purchased throughout major centres and most hotels provide Wi-Fi. Check with your phone provider to find out if they offer mobile roaming in Fiji.  

Can I use my mobile phone while in Fiji?

Local networks such as Vodafone and Telecom offer phone services in most areas. Global roaming with other networks may not work in Fiji. Check with your network provider.

What are the toilets like in Fiji?

It's likely that you’ll encounter different types of toilets while travelling in Fiji. Western-style flushable toilets are commonly found in high-end resorts, hotels and restaurants, while squat toilets are common in rural areas and homes. Be prepared by carrying your own supply of toilet paper and soap, as these aren't always provided.

Can I drink the water in Fiji?

Drinking tap water in Fiji isn’t recommended. For environmental reasons, try to avoid buying small bottles of water and refill a reusable water bottle or canteen wherever you can. Check with your hotel and guide as to whether drinking water dispensers are available during your trip.

Are credit cards widely accepted in Fiji?

Credit cards are widely accepted at hotels and restaurants in all major cities and towns.  

What is ATM access like in Fiji?

You can find ATMs in Nadi, Suva and other major towns. If you’re heading to the smaller islands or into rural parts of Fiji it’s advised to carry enough cash for small purchases.

Do I need to purchase travel insurance before travelling?

Absolutely. All passengers travelling with Intrepid are required to purchase travel insurance before the start of their trip. Your travel insurance details will be recorded by your leader on the first day of the trip. Due to the varying nature, availability and cost of health care around the world, travel insurance is very much an essential and necessary part of every journey.

For more information on insurance, please go to: Travel Insurance

Is Fiji a safe destination for LGBTQIA+ travellers?

Discretion is advised when visiting Fiji. Although Fiji is one of the more progressive countries in the Pacific region when it comes to the legal status of homosexuality. Laws banning discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity were introduced following the implementation of the 2013 constitution. However excessive public displays of affection – both heterosexual and of any sexuality are frowned upon in most South Pacific societies.

For more detailed and up-to-date advice, we recommend visiting Equaldex or ILGA before you travel.

How do I stay safe and healthy while travelling?

Intrepid takes the health and safety of its travellers seriously and takes every measure to ensure that trips are safe, fun and enjoyable for everyone. We recommend that all travellers check with their government or national travel advisory organisation for the latest information before departure:

From Australia?

Go to: Smart Traveller

From Canada?

Go to:  Canada Travel Information

From the UK?

Go to:  UK Foreign Travel Advice

From New Zealand?

Go to:  Safe Travel

From the US?

Go to:  US Department of State

The World Health Organisation also provides useful health information.

Does my trip support The Intrepid Foundation?

Yes, all Intrepid trips support the Intrepid Foundation. Trips to this country directly support our global Intrepid Foundation partners Eden Reforestation Projects and World Bicycle Relief. Intrepid will double the impact by dollar-matching all post-trip donations made to The Intrepid Foundation.

Eden Reforestation Projects

Eden Reforestation Projects are helping to mitigate climate change by restoring forests worldwide; they also hire locally and create job opportunities within vulnerable communities. Donations from our trips support restoration across planting sites in 10 countries around the globe. Find out more or make a donation World Bicycle Relief

World Bicycle Relief provides people in low-income communities with bicycles to mobilise school kids, health workers, and farmers in far-out areas – giving them access to vital education, healthcare, and income. Donations help provide Buffalo Bicycles – specifically designed to withstand the rugged terrain and harsh environment of rural regions – to those who need them most. Find out more or make a donation

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Drake Announces 2023 tour dates

Drake has announced dates for his 2023 “It’s All a Blur” tour which kicks off on 8 July at the Little Caesars Arena in Detroit.

Presented by Cash App, Visa and Sprite and produced by Live Nation, Drake and 21 Savage will be going on a 29-date arena run with stops including Chicago, Boston, New York, Miami, Los Angeles, and more before wrapping up in Glendale, AZ at Desert Diamond Arena on Tuesday, 5 September.

“It’s All a Blur” marks Drake’s return to touring since headlining Aubrey & the Three Migos Tour in 2018.

In the last five years, Drake has released four albums, including his most recent studio album, “Her Loss,” in collaboration with 21 Savage.

According to the announcement, the tour’s title is “a celebration of the last decade,” signifying its retrospective nature.

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Tournaments adjusting as higher fee structure from PGA Tour soon to start

PGA Tour event operators are still adjusting to the tour’s new tournament business model that will go into effect next year, but the angst has died down somewhat from when the plan was introduced in late 2023.

In response to rising costs in men’s professional golf, the tour is requiring additional fees from its events . The tour’s three-year plan starts in 2025.

• Pro Shop Holdings completes funding round, acquisition

Additionally, starting in 2025, each event will give 1% of its tournament revenue back to the tour. That number increases to 1.5% in 2026 and 2% in 2027. 

The initial plan rollout in December was met with widespread pushback from event directors, with some claiming the extra fees would hurt their bottom line and charity dollars. In the months since, many have come on board with the plan, realizing it’s just part of the new landscape of professional golf. Others still have trepidation about the structure, with one unnamed director calling it “scary as hell.”

The tour declined comment for this story.

How tournaments are dealing with the new structure varies based on their location, status as a full-field or Signature event and even cadence on the schedule.

Jon Drago has been the tournament director of the CJ Cup Byron Nelson for more than 20 years. He says he’ll approach next May’s tournament much like he would any other event over the years.

“We spend the next few months debriefing with what worked and what didn’t,” Drago said. “Really we just put into our business model, ‘Here’s a new thing we’re facing. What do we want to do that’s different?’” RELATED: PGA Tour outlines tournament enhancement requirements for 2024

The Byron Nelson was long sponsored by AT&T, but the telecom company dropped its deal after the 2023 event once the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am gained Signature status, and thus a higher sponsor fee.

CJ, the Korean company long associated with the PGA Tour, came on board as title sponsor prior to this year. When the deal was signed, sources said the tour had been seeking in the $15 million range annually, with one person indicating it was likely a 10-year deal for the full-field event.

Drago was grateful for the way the new model will be rolled out in staggered phases.

“Any time a price goes up you have to plan for it,” Drago said. “You don’t like it but you have to deal with it, but with the noise going on in professional golf, we weren’t surprised it was coming.”

Steve Wilmot runs the RBC Heritage and only recently wrapped up event recap meetings. But Wilmot faces a different offseason than in past years on top of the new model.

RBC has not renewed its title sponsorship for the Heritage or the RBC Canadian Open, saying it wants to wait and see how negotiations with the tour and Saudi Arabia’s PIF play out before making a decision.

Wilmot’s first main focus is getting RBC back on board, noting there has been “great dialogue” among the tournament, sponsor and tour about an extension. Wilmot went as far as saying he was “highly optimistic” a new deal would be struck.

While not a Signature event this year, the WM Phoenix Open annually draws some of the biggest crowds on the PGA Tour.

Chance Cozby, the tournament director in Phoenix since 2019, called the changes “manageable” and said he didn’t see them “having a big impact on our business.”

“We’re a big event and so we try to make improvements and changes to our event every year,” Cozby said. “Not necessarily bigger, but better. Now that we know we have a new funding element, we just take that into account as we consider how we price our property and how we manage our expenses. We’re a partner with the PGA Tour and we’re going to support them.”

Because of that partnership, the tour has bulked up in certain ways to help the tournaments when it comes to the added revenue asks.

The tour started a program in the 2013-14 season — its National Sales and Service Department — that puts eight to 12 young reps through a rigorous program for eight to 10 months and then offers them up to tournaments to help sell throughout the year.

“I don’t know that I can add one more sales body, so all of a sudden you’ve got one to two folks hitting your market in a key window,” said Marty Gorsich, the longtime tournament director of the Farmers Insurance Open in San Diego. “The tour isn’t just putting on a top charge here, they’re investing in a lot of resources.”

The tour in the last 18 months also hired a seasoned sales executive — who has another half-dozen sales people in support — to go out and mine new business for tournaments.

Finally, the tour has brought on another senior sales executive  to work as a consultant with three tournaments this year — one of them being this week’s Rocket Mortgage Classic in Detroit. That person, along with members of the tour’s sales team, will do a deep dive on every product at each of the three events and figure out ways to better monetize and find other revenue opportunities.

Sources familiar with its thinking said the tour believes three main areas should help soften the blow of the new fees: the staggered rollout of the structure over three years; the reinforced sales infrastructure; and finally, the investment from Strategic Sports Group.

In the tour’s mind, the SSG investment — which wasn’t even formalized when tournament directors received this plan in December — will make the events more valuable and thus drive more revenue in future years.

Wilmot, who has run the Heritage for nearly 40 years, plans to lean heavily on the tour’s extra resources.

“They’re one of the biggest sports marketing arms in the world, so why not lean on them?” he said. “That’s what we’re there to do. We try to share best practices and figure things out together. They need us and we need them. The financial model is different, but the landscape of the PGA Tour and professional golf is different as well.”

One new curveball in recent weeks is the structure of the tour’s Tournament Advisory Committee, the group of event directors that meets throughout the year and shares best practices with other tournaments. RBC Canadian Open Director Bryan Crawford was slated to become the new chairman of that committee, but Crawford this month left the tournament to become the commissioner of the Ontario Hockey League. The tour is working on a succession plan.

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