11. Laucala Island
The Laucala island sports one of the largest saltwater lagoon pool in the southern hemisphere. The 25 villas built in the traditional Fijian-style are set along the beach among coconut plantations that provide privacy. One can engage with several activities here, from boating, exploring submarine to an 18-hole championship golf course.
12. Sawa-I-Lau Caves, Yasawa Islands
A little retreat can never hurt! Saw-I-Lau Caves, although with no historical significance, are still one of the most famous ones in Fiji. There are two caves that one can experience here with the help of a tour guide. The first one offers fresh clear seawater, warm and brightly lit, with an amazing view of the islands. The second cave, on the other hand, is dimly lit and one can go there only when the tide allows for it. Getting to this cave is a thrilling experience in itself as people need to pass through a pitch-black space. The second cave provides an experience, where viewers can observe beautiful limestone formations.
13. Sigatoka Sand Dunes National Park, Viti Levu
For architects who are into archaeology and history, this can make for an interesting visit! Sigatoka Sand Dunes are part of a landscape that took millions of years to form. These dunes are as high as 60 meters. Along with the dunes, one can find a variety of plant and bird species as well. The Park is also home to fascinating archaeological sites which housing ancient Lapita artefacts.
14. Great Astrolabe Reef, Kadavu
One of the perfect places for diver enthusiasts to visit in Fiji, Great Astrolabe Reef guarantees for an adventure of a lifetime with the reputation of being the largest barrier reefs in the world. The reef is large enough to include the Kadavu Island, Ono Island and other small islands. Since Kadavu is one of the lesser-visited islands in Fiji, the marine life here is particularly pristine and protected. Divers can choose from six different dive sites throughout the reef. Apart from the diving experience, there are also plenty of tunnels and caves, colourful coral, tons of different types of fish and manta rays to explore, and even a shipwreck worth paying a visit to.
15. Tavuni Hill Fort, Sigatoka
A perfect place for all the history buffs, this is an ancient semi-restored fort that displays perfectly preserved items providing an insight into Fijian History. Sigatoka saw a great influx of Tongan invaders in the eighteenth century, who housed themselves on the hillsides of where the fort now stands. When the British finally intervened in 1876, they were finally driven out, after which the fort was never inhabited again until it was reopened in 1994. The guides are believed to be the actual descendants of the original Tongan inhabitants and provide tourists with a rich background of the people.
