Diving in Fiji

Pristine white sand beaches and seemingly untouched, crystal clear waters, make of Viti Levu the getaway destination for honeymooners and families alike.

The third-largest island in Fiji, after Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, is Taveuni, also known as the “Garden Island” for its abundance of lush plant life.

A small, condensed volcanic archipelago lying just west of Fiji’s main island, Viti Levu, makes up The Mamanuca Islands.

Kadavu is the perfect place to get immersed in the Fijian culture.

A chain of 20 dramatic looking ancient volcanic islands, the Yasawa Islands, can be seen north of Viti Levu, and stretching over 80 kilometers towards the east.

Located on the north side of the island you will find Rakiraki that is fast becoming one of the most desired diving locations in Fiji.

On the south-west corner of Viti Levu, you will find the Coral Coast, which takes its name after the fringing coral reef that runs just offshore.

The adventure capital of Fiji, Pacific Harbour, awaits you.

The capital of the paradisiac country of Fiji is Suva, where divers from all over the world come to scuba dive.

Running between Taveuni Island and Vanua Levu, you will find The Somosomo Strait, Fiji’s best-known diving destination.

Expect to see caves, pinnacles, walls, shipwrecks, amazing shark encounters, and even a B26 Bomber from WWII at Malolo Island.

Scuba dive in the 4th largest barrier reef in the world, which you will find sitting just off Kadavu’s southern shore.

One of the most picturesque of the Yasawa Islands is Barefoot Kuata island.

Barefoot Manta Island, also known as Drawaqa Island, is named after the numerous manta rays that congregate here to feed in the channel off Manta-Ray Beach.