Mamanuca Island
The diversity on the Mamanuca Islands range from uninhabited islands to full service resorts. Home to a dozen island resorts visitors will find a range of exciting activities and beautiful landscapes to enjoy. The islands offer some of the most spectacular diving in the world where you will encounter soft corals, Moray eels, Pelagics, tropical fish, and underwater caves.
Malolo Island
The history of Fiji begins about 1500 B.C. with a landing of giant war canoes of the prehistoric Lapita people. Fijian legend speaks that when the early Fijians arrived, they settled on the beaches of Viseisei, about 13km (8 miles) from Nadi Airport on the big island Viti Levu. These early settlers, after working the rich land and bountiful seas, would cast their eyes to the west. Each afternoon, the sun would always set behind Malolo Island. From a distance, it appeared as if the sun was resting. The Fijians believe that Malolo was an island especially created by the gods where the sun would come and rest after a day of wandering. From that time Fijians branched out from Viseisei to occupy over half of our 300 beautiful islands in the group. But every Fijian, irrespective of what island they hailed from….. knows that at the end of the day, irrespective of wherever you are in Fiji, the sun will always come to rest on Malolo Island.
Ancient expressions such as “All roads lead to Rome” have entered our everyday English language. For the Fijians, the expression “na siga e dromu i Malolo” has also become part of everyday Fijian sayings. It means “Malolo is where the sun comes to rest”.
Today, Malolo Island Resort continues in the spirit of this wonderful legend. The sun in our logo reminds us of the island’s special significance in Fijian mythology. A place of rest. A place of peaceful seclusion. And like the sun, we hope that you also will make our island a place where you too can come and rest and bask in total peace and serenity.
The island rejuvenates the elements and we know will do the same for you.
Drawaqa Island
Drawaqa Island is located in the Yasawa Islands of Fiji. Enjoy the beautiful beaches, beachside family-friendly accommodation options, local landmarks, and a lively nightlife. Snorkeling and scuba diving are a popular when visiting the island, with opportunities to even swim with gentle manta rays and reef sharks.
Sawa-i-Lau
The Sawa-i-Lau caves are one of the Yasawa Islands' most distinct and renown nautral, adventurous features. Limestone rock walls and deep, warm waters inside the cave provide an exciting escape for swimmers and divers.
Blue Lagoon, Fiji
Yalobi Bay
Nadi
Nadi is gateway to Fiji. With a proximity to the international airport, it caters to tourists. There are various accommodations, restaurants, nightlife, duty free shopping, sightseeing tours and inter-island cruises. The starting point for many scenic tours and sporting activities, Nadi is near Viseisei village, foundation village of Fijian heritage and culture. Also close by is Fiji's largest privately owned tropical Waqadra Botanical Gardens. From Nadi, visit Momi guns, bunkers and gun emplacements installed to repel a World War II invasion by the Japanese or take a trip to Mount Victoria, Fiji's highest peak with three native reserves and breathe the fresh air found only above sea level. There are day cruises to islands and jungle locations and cruise boats take you down the Nadi River on to the Mamanuca Islands. For scuba diving, join a schooner which departs from the beach near the Denarau Marina. Finally, Nadi has one of two international standard 18-hole golf courses in Fiji and is within easy reach of hotels.
Fiji
From palm-lined beaches and warm crystalline waters to grassy highlands and lush tropical rain forests, Fiji offers visitors a true South Seas paradise. The Fiji archipelago consists of tiny coral atolls and mountainous forest-clad islands of volcanic origin, and is famed for its aquamarine waters and white sand beaches. Beyond experiencing Fiji's perfect physical environment, it is sharing the warmth and friendliness of the Fijian people and their special living culture that makes this a holiday as it should be—a life-enhancing experience. To hear a heartfelt "Good Morning" and to know it is sincerely given; to listen to the stories of what has shaped the culture into what it is today, and to share the laughter and smiles with your new friends—this is the true treasure of Fiji awaiting your discovery!
The diversity on the Mamanuca Islands range from uninhabited islands to full service resorts. Home to a dozen island resorts visitors will find a range of exciting activities and beautiful landscapes to enjoy. The islands offer some of the most spectacular diving in the world where you will encounter soft corals, Moray eels, Pelagics, tropical fish, and underwater caves.
The history of Fiji begins about 1500 B.C. with a landing of giant war canoes of the prehistoric Lapita people. Fijian legend speaks that when the early Fijians arrived, they settled on the beaches of Viseisei, about 13km (8 miles) from Nadi Airport on the big island Viti Levu. These early settlers, after working the rich land and bountiful seas, would cast their eyes to the west. Each afternoon, the sun would always set behind Malolo Island. From a distance, it appeared as if the sun was resting. The Fijians believe that Malolo was an island especially created by the gods where the sun would come and rest after a day of wandering. From that time Fijians branched out from Viseisei to occupy over half of our 300 beautiful islands in the group. But every Fijian, irrespective of what island they hailed from….. knows that at the end of the day, irrespective of wherever you are in Fiji, the sun will always come to rest on Malolo Island.
Ancient expressions such as “All roads lead to Rome” have entered our everyday English language. For the Fijians, the expression “na siga e dromu i Malolo” has also become part of everyday Fijian sayings. It means “Malolo is where the sun comes to rest”.
Today, Malolo Island Resort continues in the spirit of this wonderful legend. The sun in our logo reminds us of the island’s special significance in Fijian mythology. A place of rest. A place of peaceful seclusion. And like the sun, we hope that you also will make our island a place where you too can come and rest and bask in total peace and serenity.
The island rejuvenates the elements and we know will do the same for you.
Drawaqa Island is located in the Yasawa Islands of Fiji. Enjoy the beautiful beaches, beachside family-friendly accommodation options, local landmarks, and a lively nightlife. Snorkeling and scuba diving are a popular when visiting the island, with opportunities to even swim with gentle manta rays and reef sharks.
The Sawa-i-Lau caves are one of the Yasawa Islands' most distinct and renown nautral, adventurous features. Limestone rock walls and deep, warm waters inside the cave provide an exciting escape for swimmers and divers.
Nadi is gateway to Fiji. With a proximity to the international airport, it caters to tourists. There are various accommodations, restaurants, nightlife, duty free shopping, sightseeing tours and inter-island cruises. The starting point for many scenic tours and sporting activities, Nadi is near Viseisei village, foundation village of Fijian heritage and culture. Also close by is Fiji's largest privately owned tropical Waqadra Botanical Gardens. From Nadi, visit Momi guns, bunkers and gun emplacements installed to repel a World War II invasion by the Japanese or take a trip to Mount Victoria, Fiji's highest peak with three native reserves and breathe the fresh air found only above sea level. There are day cruises to islands and jungle locations and cruise boats take you down the Nadi River on to the Mamanuca Islands. For scuba diving, join a schooner which departs from the beach near the Denarau Marina. Finally, Nadi has one of two international standard 18-hole golf courses in Fiji and is within easy reach of hotels.
From palm-lined beaches and warm crystalline waters to grassy highlands and lush tropical rain forests, Fiji offers visitors a true South Seas paradise. The Fiji archipelago consists of tiny coral atolls and mountainous forest-clad islands of volcanic origin, and is famed for its aquamarine waters and white sand beaches. Beyond experiencing Fiji's perfect physical environment, it is sharing the warmth and friendliness of the Fijian people and their special living culture that makes this a holiday as it should be—a life-enhancing experience. To hear a heartfelt "Good Morning" and to know it is sincerely given; to listen to the stories of what has shaped the culture into what it is today, and to share the laughter and smiles with your new friends—this is the true treasure of Fiji awaiting your discovery!
