Tag: family holidays

  • Celebration as game changer flights commence

    Celebration as game changer flights commence

    Fiji Airways has landed in Cairns for the very first time.

    The new, year-round service direct from Nadi brings Tropical North Queensland closer to the United States than ever before and provides seamless leisure opportunities for locals, creating the region’s first non-stop connection to Fiji with a flight time of just over four hours.

    Traditional Fijian dancers led celebrations across Cairns Airport’s international terminal as the inaugural flight, FJ971, touched down shortly before 11.30am on Thursday, April 10th 2025.

    To celebrate the launch, Fiji Airways is offering heavily discounted fares from Fiji to Cairns from $899 FJD Lite return, on sale for a limited time until Saturday 12 April*.

    Fiji Airways CEO and managing director Andre Viljoen said: “This new route is a major milestone for Tropical North Queensland travellers and Australians eyeing a Fijian escape; the 333 islands cater to all types of holidaymakers.”

    “We’re thrilled to provide faster one-stop connections to North America, saving three hours and skipping extra stopovers for Aussies in the region. It’s a big boost in convenience and global connectivity. Plus, our full oneworld membership and AAdvantage® travel rewards program unlock even more benefits for frequent flyers including lounge access, priority boarding, and earning and redeeming miles across the extensive oneworld network.”

    Cairns Airport CEO Richard Barker said Fiji Airways’ direct flights to Cairns would entice more international visitors to Tropical North Queensland.

    “Our community has welcomed this exciting new connection with open arms. Fiji Airways’ service offers locals a great, new holiday option and will streamline visits to family and friends while also supporting tourism operators, strengthening trade channels and providing new education opportunities,” he said.

    “Critically, this route aligns with Fiji Airways’ Dallas-Fort Worth schedule, operating on the same days, with a perfect and time-efficient connection via Nadi. This fast, one-stop connectivity to North America is a game changer. Destinations such as Los Angeles and San Francisco are now just 16 hours away, slashing nearly three hours of travel time and eliminating the need for additional stops in other Australian ports.”

    The historic first flight from Cairns to Fiji is departed at 12.25PM (AEST), offering guests a seamless four-hour journey with Fiji Airways’ award-winning hospitality before arrival in Fijian paradise at 6.35PM local time.

    Operating three times per week, Fiji Airways’ direct flights to Cairns further expand the national airline’s global network using the fuel-efficient Boeing 737 MAX 8. This modern aircraft is equipped with eight business class seats and 162 economy class seats, all designed for optimal comfort.

    The direct Nadi-Cairns service will inject 53,000 seats into the market each year and generate an estimated $62 million boost to the Cairns economy over the first three years.

    Minister for Tourism Andrew Powell said: “The Crisafulli Government is proud to support tourism growth in Tropical North Queensland.”

    “We know these additional flights will bring more visitors to our beautiful region so they can experience all the great offerings we have – from mountain bike riding to snorkelling on the Great Barrier Reef.”

    Tourism Tropical North Queensland CEO Mark Olsen said TTNQ had been investing heavily into the North American market with inbound tour operators and travel agents looking forward to the opportunities presented by the shorter flying time to Cairns.

    “The US is currently our second largest market with 85,000 visitors in 2024 and the new service via Fiji presents the opportunity to bring an estimated 52,000 additional US visitors annually injecting more than $160 million into the region’s economy,” he said.

    “We are currently getting 16 per cent of Australia’s $2 billion US market so each market share percentage we can grow is an additional $2 billion for our economy. This improved access is just what we need to increase our market share which in the past has been as high as 22 per cent.

    “TTNQ has been investing heavily in the North American market undertaking 20 trade and aviation campaigns to date including a campaign in partnership with Fiji Airways which will run to June 30 to drive bookings on the Cairns route.

    “Our first 12 North American campaigns have achieved $21 million in direct sales with bookings from 30,800 passengers. Utilising the Federal funding from the International Tourism Recovery Program we have already achieved $54.9 million in publicity to drive awareness of Tropical North Queensland in North America.”

    The Nadi to Cairns route marks Fiji Airways’ 27th direct international service and the airline’s sixth Australian destination, with direct flights from Nadi also operating to Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, and Canberra.

    Source: Fiji Airways

    Earlier story – https://explorefijionline.com/new-direct-nadi-and-cairns-service/

    More on Fiji – www.explorefijionline.com

    #explorefiji #explorefijionline #Fiji #FijiAirways #AmericanAirlines #oneworldAlliance #AAdvantage #travelawards #destinations #Pacific #Nadi #fijianhospitality #wherehappinessfindsyou #Cairns
    #TropicalNorthQueensland #Australia #aussies #nonstoptravel #holidaymakers #gamechanger #celebrations #historic #milestone #fijianparadise #NorthAmerica #internationalservice

  • Fiji resort inspires new children’s adventure book

    Fiji resort inspires new children’s adventure book

    Plantation Island Resort is the inspiration and backdrop for a brand-new children’s book, Elastic Island Adventures: Plantation Island Resort.

    “We are thrilled to be a part of Elastic Island Adventures: Plantation Island Resort and to welcome the characters Kiri, Jed, Emma, Ethan and their friends to our beautiful resort in Fiji,” said Rodney Samuels, general manager of Plantation Island Resort, set on Malolo Lailai in the stunning Mamanuca group of islands.

    “It is rare for a destination to resonate so deeply across generations that it becomes immortalised in a children’s book. Plantation Island Resort has long been a beloved holiday spot for families, and its inclusion in this adventure highlights its lasting appeal. From a tourism perspective, the book reinforces the resort’s status as a must-visit destination, inspiring new generations to experience its beauty and charm firsthand.”

    Written by acclaimed New Zealand author Karen McMillan and published by Duckling Publishing, the book is the eighth installment in the Elastic Island Adventures book series, bringing a new and exciting adventure to young readers aged seven to 12.

    Children's book
    New children’s book inspired by Fiji’s Plantation Island Resort.

    The latest installment in the popular Elastic Island Adventures series, which famously blends fantasy and action, follows four children – Kiri, Jed, and twins Emma and Ethan – who frequently journey on ‘elastic island’, a unique way to travel that sends them pinging across the ocean to a variety of tropical island destinations. In this story, they travel via the magical ‘elastic island’ to stunning Plantation Island Resort in Fiji in an adventure inspired by the author’s own visit and experiences as a guest at the holiday resort.

    Accompanied by Blong the Cat and Heathcliff the Dog, the children encounter a runaway hermit crab named Lepani, who is terrified of plastic and dreams of being anything but a crab. Determined to help, the children embark on a heartwarming and action-packed journey to reunite Lepani with his family – while keeping him out of trouble along the way.

    Lepani the hermit crab.

    Mr Samuels added, “This heartwarming story not only showcases the magic of Fiji but also highlights the importance of protecting our environment, something we are deeply committed to here at Plantation Island Resort. We hope this adventure inspires children and families to explore the wonders of our island while respecting and preserving the natural beauty that makes Fiji such a special destination.”

    Plantation Island Resort offers an exceptional getaway for families. Spanning 23 lush acres of tropical gardens, with white sand beaches and a sparkling turquoise lagoon, the award-winning resort offers affordable, spacious hotel rooms and bures, accommodating up to six people.

    The resort blends relaxation and fun, offering a variety of casual to more formal dining options and a wide range of facilities for all ages including multiple pools, children’s playgrounds, a 9-hole golf course, water parks, fishing, surfing, diving, island trips, and much more! Little adventurers will enjoy the complimentary ‘Coconut Kids Club’ and Lairo Teens Program for big kids, promising memorable experiences for all ages.

    As part of its commitment to sustainability, Plantation Island Resort has partnered with Dr. Austin Bowden-Kerby, founder of Reefs of Hope, since 2018 on the BULA Reef initiative. Launched with Fijian NGO Corals for Conservation on World Oceans Day (8 June 2024), this ‘super’ coral nursery supports coral conservation efforts within the UNESCO-endorsed Reefs of Hope program.

    For more information on Elastic Island Adventures: Plantation Island Resort: www.elasticisland.com
    Explore more of Plantation Island Resort and its offerings: www.plantationisland.com

    Source: Raffe Hotels & Resorts

    #explorefiji #explorefijionline #explorepage #books #childrensadventurebook #Fiji #PlantationIslandResort #ElasticIslandAdventures #DucklingPublishing #environment #hermitcrab #bulareef #mustvisitdestination #kidsclub #conservation #sustainability

    More on Fiji ~ www.explorefijionline.com

  • ‘Everyone needs some Fiji’

    ‘Everyone needs some Fiji’

    By Kate Vuso

    That was the title of the quick flyer made on Canva that was circulated to family prior to everyone gathering to celebrate a significant birthday. If you’re a little OCD and are hosting over 21 family members, having everything well organised is a must, which isn’t very difficult considering all the options available for a 10-day visit to Fiji.

    And the truth was, that after a long, cold winter overseas everyone needed some Fiji! Whether Fijian by citizenship or Fijian by heart, the warm, fragrant air that envelopes you as soon as you step off the plane, the Bula smiles, fun and chatter as you exit the arrivals terminal, reminds you that you are ‘home’.

    Of course, December through to February is the Fiji summer, so I had pre-warned everyone in advance that the weather might be mixed but the unified response was “but it will be warm!” And warm it was. Although, any time of the year is pleasant in Fiji.

    All of our family like their food – not just any food, but with a mixed hospitality background and at least one chef amongst us, good food, a respectable wine menu, great ambience and service – all contribute towards our enjoyment.

    Pineapples galore. EXPLORE Fiji photo.

    Day 1 on the agenda was an evening meal to welcome all the arrivals and provide an opportunity to catch-up. Lulu Bar Restaurant & Cafe at Port Denarau is a five minute walk from our residence and it ticked all the boxes. Our table for 21 pax on the verandah, overlooking the harbour as the sun started to dip, was the perfect setting for the week ahead. As we finished our meal the heavens opened up and unleashed a deluge of rain, which didn’t make any difference to us, considering we were well protected by large awnings and umbrellas. In fact, the younger family members were enticed away from the shelter to finish the evening with a warm rain bath, and catching the end of the nightly cultural performance at the Port.

    We were happy that the showers were well passed by the second day of our program, which was aimed at giving everyone a ‘white sand beach and translucent blue sea experience’ at Malamala, a slice of Fijian paradise. It was a stunning day and the sea was as smooth as glass for our comfortable crossing on board South Sea Cruises’ high-speed catamaran to our island day destination.

    Malamala Beach Club
    Malamala Beach Club in the Mamanuca Group. South Sea Cruises photo

    Malamala Beach Club is the world’s first beach club located on its very own island in the majestic Mamanuca group of islands, just 30 minutes from Port Denarau.

    We had booked the spacious beachside Grand Deluxe Cabana 1 to accommodate our group, along with chilled bu on arrival – the perfect fresh organic coconut water thirst quencher for everyone. All our delicious meals from the island’s Pacific-inspired à-la-carte menu were ordered well in advance: Kaiviti Kokoda, Pacific Seafood Basket, Tacos, Sliders and Pork Bao (buns) to name a few. With 180-degree views of the white sand beach and beautiful ocean, our cabana came complete with butler service, bean bags and beach chairs.

    So our only tasks were to relax, swim in the gloriously clear warm sea, lap up on natural Vitamin D, plus snorkel and kayak (depending on our energy levels), dip in the resort-style infinity-edge pool and laze in hammocks. With so much to enjoy, even the two youngest among us – a nine-month baby girl and her three-year-old sister – did not nap.

    Pork bao
    Malamala-signature bu
    Sliders

    Some of the younger ones (and a few older folks) waited for the tide to rise so they could jump off the end of the pier, as per the ritual that has developed over several years since the popular Beach Club opened in 2017.

    There were a lot of tired, well sated, and very relaxed people as we made our late afternoon return on South Sea Cruises’ on-time ferry. Sunscreen had been amply applied, so there was some competition about the healthy glow to everyone’s skin as they shucked off the winter pallor.

    When I was drawing up our itinerary, I had originally planned to provide everyone with some downtime on Day 3, booking a highly competent masseur to visit our house and provide the group with a traditional Fijian bobo. This deep-tissue massage was another ideal way of working away the tightness of muscles cramped by the cold and enabling everyone to have a further decompress. However, a fishing charter was also arranged, providing another great day out on the water for those keen on angling.

    We finished our day at another one of the many dining options on Denarau – Mamacita Mexican Restaurant & Bar; the heart of Mexican gastronomy in Fiji. Situated at Club Wyndham Denarau Island, Mamacita has always been a popular dining experience for the younger ones amongst us (excellent frozen margaritas remaining a definite drawcard for the adults). Again, you can’t fault the experience according to our criteria, and the friendly service team arranged the booking to accommodate our large group under the verandah. The evening cultural performance was a hit and by the end of the day there were a lot of tired and happy people sinking into their beds.

    Family members pose with Fijian entertainers at Mamacita Mexican Restaurant & Bar on Denarau.
    Photo courtesy of Steph Black.

    We had always planned an early Christmas celebration whilst everyone was together, and that was scheduled for Day 4 as a late lunch/early dinner; the various activities on the island and the residence swimming pool kept everyone well-occupied during the morning, with everyone gathering together once more before the Christmas meal to share presents.

    In order to manage energy levels (and the state of our kitchen) I had pre-arranged a magiti, or feast, of traditional Fijian dishes, including ota miti (bush fern in a coconut milk dressing), ika vakalolo (whole fish baked in coconut milk), roro balls (leaves of the dalo plant made into succulent balls and baked in coconut milk), dalo and cassava chips, smoked eggplant, octopus salad, prawns in coconut curry, a kaiviti (Fijian) stir fry, vegetable curry, roti and rice. This was devoured by all our foodies (little and large alike). Nadina Authentic Fijian Restaurant is one of our favorite restaurants at the Port and their ability to cater for events enabled us to bring the celebration home to be enjoyed.

    Day 5 ramped up again with an excursion to the InterContinental Fiji Golf Resort & Spa at Natadola Beach along the Coral Coast. Considered one of the 10 most beautiful natural beaches in the world, Natadola is a ‘must-see’ and more than manageable by car from Denarau. The resort itself is stunning, and we celebrated another birthday over lunch in the child-friendly Toba restaurant.

    As you can imagine, our well-fed and sun-soaked tribe was definitely starting to slow down a little and so I had scheduled two ‘rest days’ into the itinerary, before a final celebration on Day 8, before everyone departed. The celebration consisted of another meal, but this time prepared by those based in Fiji for the visiting family. For the final family gathering, we purchased kalavata (clothing with matching patterns) in advance for everyone to wear for the occasion and celebrate the very special time we spent together.

    ‘Everyone needs some Fiji’ was more than just a rallying cry to gather and celebrate. It was the perfect tonic after a long year; it was a moment to recognise the value of the relationships we share, and a moment to touch the ground of the unique and special place we call ‘home’.  

    #explorefiji #explorefijionline #explorepage #Fiji #MalamalaBeachClub #SouthSeaCruises #Mamanuca #MamacitaMexicanRestaurant&Bar #ClubWyndhamDenarauIsland #Denarau #PortDenarau #Canva #DenarauMarina #Natadola #CoralCoast #gastronomy #summer #Fijianparadise #daydestination #beachclub #cabana #magaritas #menus #Fijianculture #birthday #celebration #family #Bulasmiles

  • River adventure in a tube (donut) Book here!

    River adventure in a tube (donut) Book here!

    Boat ride up the scenic and pristine Navua River, through meandering rapids, passing cascading waterfalls, tropical rainforest and deep gorge. Waterfall swim, riverside lunch and tubing downriver interspersed with gentle rapids.

    One of the best ways to beat the heat and have fun is to float down a scenic river in an inner tube. 

    The Navua River flows languidly down from the highlands, where family-owned River Tubing Fiji is ready to introduce you to your new favourite happy place.

    River Tubing Fiji has its roots firmly established in the rich history and culture of the Namosi Highlands. Founder and owner William Rock Danford is a direct descendant of John Humphrey Danford, the lone Englishman who lived in the Namosi Highlands amongst the cannibal hill tribes in the 1800s. During his time, the pioneering Danford led many foreigners on expeditions up the Navua River. Today William follows his great-great-great grandfather’s footsteps.

    With River Tubing Fiji, you do much more than just float your day away in a river donut. The Danford family and their crew will take you on an adventure where you also get to see locals going about their everyday life. 

    “Visitors to our part of Fiji get to witness the real Fiji,” said William. 

    “Villagers washing, spearfishing, hunting, cooking, farming, ladies weaving, children along the river playing, fishing, collecting firewood, swimming, etc. This is our idea of sustainable tourism where we maximize the benefits and reduce the impacts of tourism on these remote villagers,” he explained.

    The day tour takes you from tiny Navua town on a longboat ride up the picturesque and pristine Navua River through meandering rapids, passing cascading waterfalls, tropical rainforests, deep gorge and breathtaking canyons. A visit to an iTaukei village in the Namosi Highlands is where you can observe life as it is for the villagers, without shows for the benefit of tourists. Heading back downstream on the longboat, enjoy a refreshing swim at an amazing waterfall pool. There is a compulsory safety briefing by guides before you tube down the river interspersed with gentle rapids.

    While soaking up the natural setting and some Fijian sunshine, you get to travel down the waterway just fast enough to keep things interesting but not so quickly that it’s dangerous.

    The tour is topped off with a delicious riverside lunch that includes meat, vegetables, fruits, and a sampling of traditional dishes with beverages.

    River Tubing Fiji 
    Navua.
    Mobile: 9212748
    www.rivertubingfiji.com 

     

    Compiled by EXPLORE Fiji. Photos supplied by River Tubing Fiji. 

    #SupportLocalBusiness #EXPLOREFijiLocal #sustainabletourism #rivertubing #NavuaRiver  #NamosiHighlands #villages

  • Iconic hotel expands to meet surging demand

    Iconic hotel expands to meet surging demand

    Fiji Gateway Hotel is expanding its offerings with the construction of a new two-storey accommodation building, designed to cater to the increasing demand from travellers transiting through Nadi.

    The expansion project of the most convenient airport hotel in the region, begins this month (September 2024), and is expected to be completed by October 2025.

    The development will add 47 new guest rooms and suites, including 44 Deluxe Rooms and three Two-Bedroom Suites, all offering rural views and modern comforts. The Deluxe Rooms will feature a King bed and a fold-out sofa, making them ideal for both leisure and business travellers, while the Two-Bedroom Suites, equipped with two Queen beds, will provide ample space for families, corporate guests and conference attendees.

    An artist impression of the new accommodation building underway at Fiji Gateway Hotel in Nadi.

    Lee Pearce, CEO of Raffe Hotels and Resorts, the parent company of Fiji Gateway Hotel, emphasised that the new accommodations will further enhance the hotel’s appeal to both leisure and business guests.

    “Fiji Gateway Hotel has consistently operated at high occupancy,” said Mr. Pearce. “With surging demand and record visitor numbers for destination Fiji, we recognised the need to expand our inventory. Our strategic location and tropical aesthetic make us a top choice for travellers, particularly those visiting the group’s other properties, Plantation Island Resort and Lomani Island Resort in the Mamanucas Islands. Thanks to Raffe Group’s commitment to Fiji tourism, we’re excited to bring these new rooms to life by mid-spring 2025.”

    Often described as an ‘old-world colonial oasis,’ Fiji Gateway Hotel boasts two swimming pools, a tennis court, a gymnasium, conference facilities, a boutique store, a mini day-spa, a restaurant, a bar, and even a casual poolside café for morning bites and coffee. Its greatest asset, however, remains its unbeatable location directly across the road from Fiji’s busiest airport and just 8km from Nadi town.

    The new building will be strategically located on an unused section of the property, ensuring minimal disruption to the hotel’s existing character and guest experience. The expansion will see the hotel grow from 95 to 135 rooms next year, with plans to decommission several older rooms as part of this contemporary update. Following the completion of the new block, some older outdated rooms will be removed to allow for fresh landscaping and new pathways, seamlessly connecting the new rooms with the hotel’s main reception and dining areas.

    Mr Pearce said, “Fiji has experienced a surge in visitor numbers in recent years, continuing its remarkable growth into 2024, with further increases in key months such as June and July. This growth underscores Fiji’s enduring appeal as a premier travel destination, making the timing of our expansion at Fiji Gateway Hotel particularly significant.

    “Growth in Fiji’s tourism sector has also led to increased investor confidence, driving projects like the hotel’s expansion, which in turn contributes positively to the local economy and supports the broader tourism industry that so many in our community rely on.”

    Source: Fiji Gateway Hotel
    #explorefiji #FijiIslands #tourism #destinationfiji #explorefijionline #fijigatewayhotel #nadi

  • Holiday Sustainably

    Holiday Sustainably

    Nukubati Great Sea Reef is a self-sustaining carbon-negative island resort in the province of Macuata in the northern Fiji Islands, where you can fulfill romantic and adventurous desires. Scuba diving on the pristine Great Sea Reef, the world’s third-largest barrier reef, is a major activity, including excellent snorkelling, fishing, and introductions to Fijian culture and traditions.

    Nukubati’s commitment to sustainability is reflected in every aspect of island life.

    The owners of eco-chic Nukubati are proud pioneers of sustainable tourism in Fiji. Their resort is powered by the first and largest solar power plant in the country, which generates over 50 Kilowatts of electricity every day from the sun.

    Its fresh water is harvested rainwater, filtered, and UV-treated, ensuring a sustainable and reliable source of water for our guests. Hot water is produced by more than a dozen solar water heaters, reducing our reliance on non-renewable sources of energy.

    The island resort takes pride in its commitment to responsible waste management. All domestic and grey water is recycled, and sewage is treated using natural bio-cycle systems, with the refreshed and UV sterilised wastewater used for gardens. All organic waste is composted and used to grow their very own organic vegetables and fruits using tropical permaculture techniques.

    Don’t look for air conditioners or a swimming pool. The resort owners intentionally left them out to reduce carbon footprint. Instead, the buildings are designed to take advantage of sea breezes, providing natural ventilation and keeping everyone comfortable. Its swimming pool is the South Pacific Ocean, the largest swimming pool in the world!

    At Nukubati, sustainable tourism is not just about reducing its impact on the environment, but also about supporting the local communities and preserving their way of life. They work closely with local organisations in promoting marine conservation and sustainable tourism practices.

    Visit Nukubati for a truly sustainable and unforgettable experience.        

    Nukubati Island
    Macuata
    Vanua Levu
    Fiji Islands.
    Tel: (679) 6030 919
    Mobile: (679) 9121 019
    [email protected]
    www.instagram.com/nukubati
    https://www.nukubati.com

    Source: Nukubati Great Sea Reef.

    #SupportLocalBusiness #EXPLOREFijiLocal

  • Leleuvia Island

    Leleuvia Island

    Rising gently up from the Pacific Ocean and a mere 35 minutes fast boat ride away from the Central Eastern coastline of Viti Levu, lies a sparkling emerald green clad island gem, rimmed by golden sand, neatly sandwiched between two of Fiji’s most historically prominent cultural mantels, that of Bau and Ovalau Islands.

    Leleuvia Island Resort provides just the right amount of life’s necessities without spoiling your desert island experience. Here you’re free to indulge yourself in sensory depravation, far from the stimulus of a modern world. An artist’s retreat, a lover’s escape, a journeyman’s destination or as a waterman’s playground, Leleuvia can be many things to many people.

    Trade winds to soothe your soul

    Sway in a hammock to the beat of lapping waves. Meander the island’s jungle pathways to the shrill of bird-life or stroll its tree-clad shoreline. Walk the giant sandbank at low-water or free-dive and snorkel the waters as transparent as air or dive the Davetalevu Passage; do as much or as little as you like.

    Resplendent in history, rich in culture

    The Lomaiviti Island Group represents Fiji’s most prominent and significant in its history, Leleuvia situated between the Chiefly island of Bau, Moturiki and Ovalau islands, is poised as the perfect venue to base yourself to explore these islands steeped in mythology, warfare and ancient tribal rights, where you may discover and walk upon the very tracks made by the indigenous peoples of the land, its tribal warriors, high-chiefs, the first settlers and the missionaries.

    Waisiliva – the silver waters of Leleuvia

    The waters around Leleuvia are called Waisiliva – Silver Waters. Nightfall sees reflections and glimmers dance on the waters surface. With each full moon, we celebrate by lighting a bonfire on the islands beachfront, rekindling ancient urges and a connection with the elements and the power of forces which have served to shape this island gem and all that you see around it.

    Outrigger canoeing and canoe sailing

    As if to reinforce the intense historical significance of the region, outrigger canoeing and canoe sailing are but some of the water sports available as part of your Leleuvia experience, a sport and craft indigenous to the Pacific of deep cultural and historical significance, serving to perpetuate its presence.

    There is daily transfers to and from Bau Landing, using one of two 28’ powerboats: The ‘Leleuvia’, and the ‘Kawakawa’.

    Leleuvia Island Resort 
    Lomaiviti Group
    Telephone:  8384365
    Mobile: 9389795
    https://www.leleuvia.com

    Source: Leleuvia Island Resort.

    #SupportLocalBusiness #EXPLOREFijiLocal

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