Trip to Fiji 2 weeks in February
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 41
Likes: 0
Trip to Fiji 2 weeks in February
Hello all,
just starting my trip plan as I have some time. We are 4 adults who do not dive anymore but are we like snorkeling, water sports, hiking exploring etc.. I am asking for just some broad information of what’s is not to be missed, best location/s to focus on, and where to stay. I would like to split the trip between two location while we are there. We don’t need to be in the centre of everything but don’t want to be too far away either. Small more traditional places are also a preference over Hugh resorts but really not sure if there are any.
any information is appreciated.
many thanks!
just starting my trip plan as I have some time. We are 4 adults who do not dive anymore but are we like snorkeling, water sports, hiking exploring etc.. I am asking for just some broad information of what’s is not to be missed, best location/s to focus on, and where to stay. I would like to split the trip between two location while we are there. We don’t need to be in the centre of everything but don’t want to be too far away either. Small more traditional places are also a preference over Hugh resorts but really not sure if there are any.
any information is appreciated.
many thanks!
#2
Joined: Apr 2023
Posts: 21
Likes: 0
I'm heading to Fiji in July. Did you find any hiking tracks worth checking out? I know Fiji is more of a place to go and relax, but I can really only manage that for a couple of days before I get bored. I'd love to hear about your trip and if you have any sightseeing/adventure tips!
#4
Joined: Apr 2023
Posts: 21
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I'm starting to create out itinerary now and it looks like there'll be plenty to do! We're spending a couple of days in Nadi where we'll go ziplining and check out the mainland Fiji culture. We're then travelling Denarau where we'll walk the Mt Koroyanitu Trail. Then we head to Momi Bay for snorkelling and jetskiing (thinking of adding another destination but I'm not quite there yet! Would love your thoughts.
#6
Original Poster
Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 41
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I will be leaving in 30 days so just starting some planning. So far I have booked first 2 nights near Nadi at first landing and last night at smugglers before leaving. I think I would like to spend 4 days on the islands before I rent a car and explore the coast from nadi to pacific harbour. I have 2 weeks so my questions still undecided about is what islands to see as I can’t see them all and whether I should attempt to circumvent the big island or just nadi to pacific harbour and back. Any thoughts would be very much appreciated. Thx
#7
Joined: Jun 2024
Posts: 11
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A good place to visit in Fiji
A good place to visit in Fiji is Kula WILD Adventure Park. Not for adventures but to see some of Fiji's endemic species. There are iguanas, snakes and parrots here. What's more, there are other endemic birds. If you go to see wildlife then you'll have a good time. With bad weather in Fiji, I found it easier to see parrots here than in the more famous birdwatching spots. One bird, you do see everywhere in Fiji is the Pacific kingfisher. Mostly on the telephone wires next to the main roads! Enjoy.
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#8
Joined: Aug 2024
Posts: 2
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Do you recommend Fiji as a place to go with the family? I am reading online and found the official website with things to do in Fiji, and I like it a lot. But I want to ask for personal experience.
P.S. I am planning to visit with my two sons, aged 6 and 8 years.
P.S. I am planning to visit with my two sons, aged 6 and 8 years.
#9
Joined: Mar 2024
Posts: 21
Likes: 0
Your trip sounds like it’s going to be an amazing adventure! Since you enjoy snorkeling, water sports, and hiking, I’d recommend looking into locations that offer a good mix of natural beauty and outdoor activities. For example, places like the Whitsundays or the Great Barrier Reef in Australia are fantastic for snorkeling and exploring marine life. You might also want to consider splitting your stay between a beach location and somewhere more lush and green, like a rainforest or mountainous area for hiking. Staying in smaller, more traditional accommodations is a great way to get a feel for the local culture—places like boutique hotels or guesthouses could be perfect.





