fiji travel declaration

Update April 12, 2024

Information for u.s. citizens in the middle east.

• Travel Advisories |
• Contact Us |
• MyTravelGov |

Find U.S. Embassies & Consulates

Travel.state.gov, congressional liaison, special issuance agency, u.s. passports, international travel, intercountry adoption, international parental child abduction, records and authentications, popular links, travel advisories, mytravelgov, stay connected, legal resources, legal information, info for u.s. law enforcement, replace or certify documents.

Share this page:

Fiji Travel Advisory

Travel advisory august 9, 2023, fiji - level 1: exercise normal precautions.

Reissued with updates to health information and Level 2 area.

Exercise normal precautions in Fiji. Some areas have increased risks. Read the entire Travel Advisory.

Read the  country information page  for additional information on travel to Fiji.

If you decide to travel to Fiji:

• Enroll in the  Smart Traveler Enrollment Program  ( STEP ) to receive security messages and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.
• Follow the Department of State on  Facebook  and  Twitter.
• Review the  Country Security Report  for Fiji.
• Visit the CDC page for the latest  Travel Health Information  related to your travel.
• Prepare a contingency plan for emergency situations. Review the  Traveler’s Checklist .

Colo I Suva Forest Park - Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution

Crime along the trails, particularly phone and bag snatchings, occurs frequently in areas where foreigners gather; resistance can result in injury. Be aware of your surroundings at all times and to be extra vigilant when displaying items like jewelry, bags and cell phones in public.

Do not physically resist any robbery attempt. Use caution when walking or driving at night.

Travel Advisory Levels

Assistance for u.s. citizens, search for travel advisories, external link.

You are about to leave travel.state.gov for an external website that is not maintained by the U.S. Department of State.

Links to external websites are provided as a convenience and should not be construed as an endorsement by the U.S. Department of State of the views or products contained therein. If you wish to remain on travel.state.gov, click the "cancel" message.

You are about to visit:

Fiji Travel Restrictions

Traveler's COVID-19 vaccination status

Traveling from the United States to Fiji

Open for vaccinated visitors

COVID-19 testing

Not required

Not required for vaccinated visitors

Restaurants

Not required in public spaces and public transportation.

Ready to travel?

Find flights to fiji, find stays in fiji, explore more countries on travel restrictions map, destinations you can travel to now, dominican republic, netherlands, philippines, puerto rico, switzerland, united arab emirates, united kingdom, know when to go.

Sign up for email alerts as countries begin to open - choose the destinations you're interested in so you're in the know.

Can I travel to Fiji from the United States?

Most visitors from the United States, regardless of vaccination status, can enter Fiji.

Can I travel to Fiji if I am vaccinated?

Fully vaccinated visitors from the United States can enter Fiji without restrictions.

Can I travel to Fiji without being vaccinated?

Unvaccinated visitors from the United States can enter Fiji without restrictions.

Do I need a COVID test to enter Fiji?

Visitors from the United States are not required to present a negative COVID-19 PCR test or antigen result upon entering Fiji.

Can I travel to Fiji without quarantine?

Travelers from the United States are not required to quarantine.

Do I need to wear a mask in Fiji?

Mask usage in Fiji is not required in public spaces and public transportation.

Are the restaurants and bars open in Fiji?

Restaurants in Fiji are open. Bars in Fiji are .

Traveling to Fiji during covid – everything you need to know

Posted on Published: November 19, 2021

Home » Blog » Traveling to Fiji during covid – everything you need to know

Everything you need to know about covid safe travel to Fiji is here. We flew to Fiji on 16 December with Virgin Australia  and our trip was amazing . Everything was so easy, and it’s even easier now as requirements have been relaxed.

Here is everything I know. Information can change quickly, but I’ll be updating here as it does, and the Tourism Fiji website  and Smart Traveller have all the info. But I have to say, a trip to Fiji is looking good right now – and it’s perfect for a solo parent holiday!

NOTE: Australia does not have pre-departure testing requirements for people leaving the country, so make sure you check the arrival requirements of your destination and those of the airline you’re flying. Australia DOES have vaccination requirements – if you’re over 12 you must be double vaxed to leave the country, and it must have been more than seven days before you fly.

Situation in Fiji

Fiji has a high level of vaccination – over 90% of adults are vaccinated and the rate is still climbing. Fiji also has a ‘no jab no job’ policy meaning everyone working in resorts and their tourism industry is fully vaccinated.

Fiji’s Care Fiji Commitment accreditation program makes sure that tourists only use accommodation, transport and activities that are accredited and safe. More information is outlined below.

Fiji Tourism is extremely confident guests will be looked after safety and has said that coupled with the high vaccination rate, their protocols are some of the best in the world for managing tourism safely during this time.

Pre-departure to Fiji checklist:

To travel to Fiji you must have the below information/fit the requirements. PRINT all documentation and keep it in a folder as you will need to show it at checkin and arrival.

Have been in a Fiji partner country for 14 days prior to travel

          Fiji partner countries include Australia, the United States, Singapore, the UK and many more.           Find a list of all partner countries here. 

Be fully vaccinated if over 18 years old.

If you’re over 18 you must be double vaxed and show your vaccination certificate to enter Fiji. Australia however requires everyone over 12 to be vaccinated to leave the country (or show exemption). Fiji recognises Astra-Zeneca, Pfizer, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines.

Download your International Covid-19 Vaccination Certificate

Download your International Covid-19 Vaccination Certificate from the MyGov portal and print it. You will need to link Medicare to do this.

12 years and older: Have a negative International Travel RT-PCR test two calendar days before departure OR a Rapid Antigen Test but this MUST  be done by a medical practitioner.

• Make sure you have your travel RT-PCR test results – this is not the free covid test. SMS results are not accepted, you must have a printed, authorised result. You can get it at the NSW community testing centres ($79) or private pathology clinic, where the cost is around $110 per person, and if negative you will receive a Testing Clearance Certificate.You can get the test on a four – five hour (max. often it’s quicker) turnaround at Sydney and Melbourne airports before you fly.You can also book through pathology groups like Douglas Hanley Muir, however they charge a little more at $145 per test. Their national booking number is 1800 026 622.

*** Make sure to have your PASSPORT and FLIGHT DETAILS with you to get this test.

Rapid Antigen Test:

This sounds great on paper but there are a lot of requirements. A PCR is possibly the best way still unless you can get a formal RAT at a doctors.

RAT requirements:

(Effective from 09Feb22) Negative Rapid Antigen Test (RAT): Travellers 12 years and above will be required to produce a negative RAT test taken no more than 24 hours prior to the commencement of journey of continuous flight(s), if applicable. RAT to be performed using nasopharyngeal, nasal, nasal mid-turbinate or oropharyngeal specimen collection methods. Test must be undertaken by or under the direct supervision of a medical practitioner (e.g., pharmacist general practitioner, nurse, pathologist, pathology collector or trained personnel at airport-based testing stations).

Accepted COVID-19 test results Your COVID-19 test result can be paper-based or electronic, and meet the following mandatory requirements:  Traveller name and date of birth;  Test result (such as ‘negative’ or ‘not detected’);  Method of test conducted e.g., PCR/nucleic acid amplification test (NAA) or rapid antigen test;  Type of specimen collected;  Brand and manufacturer of the test (for RAT tests);  Date of specimen collection for the accepted COVID-19 test; and  Date of test that the specimen for the test was collected, and the test was carried out by or under the supervision of and, signed by an authorised person (see below). If this information is not provided, travellers will NOT be able to check in and board the aircraft.

 If traveling with Fiji Airways upload your vaccination documents pre-boarding.

They will email customers a link to upload. Also have your documents with you to show on check-in (listed below)

If you have had covid within the last 30 days you must have done your 14 days quarantine and have a negative test or clearance from you health authority before you travel to Fiji.

Have travel insurance that covers covid (see below for more on this), have bookings for the first three nights at cfc accredited providers., download the care fiji app, download the australian travel declaration app (to complete within 72 hours departure to australia). if you can’t download the app/don’t have a phone you can make your declaration here and print it., booking flights, accommodation and transfers, 1. booking your flights.

Check if your airline requires pre-departure travel forms to be completed online and for any in-flight requirements.  Fiji Airlines will email a link to passengers where you can upload your vaccination certificate and additional details. Currently Virgin Australia and Qantas require them on check in.

2. Booking your accommodation

You must book a minimum of four days and three nights with a Care Fiji Commitment certified property. This accommodation complies with covid safety requirements and is part of the approved Fiji program. You may only stay at these hotels and resorts and can travel between them as long as they are CFC certified – even in the first 24 hours before the rapid PCR. Look for the blue logo and check before you book.

3. Booking transfers and activities

Any transfers must be with accredited CFC transfer companies. You may book activities also, as long as they are with CFC transfer companies too.

3. Insurance

As soon as you book make sure to get your insurance. Cover-More has excellent travel insurance for Fiji, covering the main areas of concern: medical if you contract covid and reimbursement if you have to stay in accommodation/pay for isolation should you contract covid. Make sure to read the PSD, and I also called Cover-More directly to clarify everything. You can read all the info below. Getting your insurance online is easy and quick, so I recommend that. Most importantly READ THE PDS.

You must buy CoverMore’s insurance at least 21 days before you depart.

It’s also great that the price of insurance has not climbed too much, so it’s still affordable and you will have cover and peace of mind (plus you MUST have international covid insurance to be able to travel).

Find detailed information from Cover-More on their cover insurance policies at the end of this post.

4. Download the CareFIJI app for contact tracing in Fiji

Just go to the App Store and download the app. You can set it up before you go so it’s installed and ready when you arrive in Fiji. It’s easy to register, just provide your phone number and you’ll be sent a confirmation code. Once in Fiji are sure the app is on,  and bluetooth is activated while you’re there. Use the app for QR check in and check outs as you move around.

5. At check in have hard copies (no SMS or email) of:

• Insurance policy with covid cover – print the covid pages of the PDS
• Transfers and accommodation booking confirmation of the first three nights for your CFC approved accommodation. I suggest printing out all your accommodation confirmations and bringing it all.
• RT-PCR test results
• International vaccination certificates

You will need to complete an arrival form and cover declaration on the plane.

You may also need to show your:.

• Insurance policy
• Accommodation booking confirmation for first three nights at CFC approved accommodation
• RT-PCR/RAT test results
• Vaccination certificates
• Activated CareFiji app

We were not asked for any of this but you do need to have it.

During your holiday

Wellness ambassadors/medical staff at resorts are your first contact.

Wellness Ambassadors at each resort are your contact for all covid enquiries, booking tests and if you need to discuss positive tests and arrange isolation. You will get all these details on arrival.

Rapid COVID-19 test 48 hours after arrival

48 hours after you have arrived you must have a Rapid PDR covid test. This can be done at your CFC approved resort and costs approximately $17AUD. You can contact your resort to find out the cost of this test, but it’s great news that resorts will be equipped to conduct the testing in-house. Ours was a self test and I had my negative result in 15 minutes.

You can still spend time at the resort and enjoy the facilities, and you can take day trips too, as long as you only use CFC approved and certified operators.

Keep your CareFIJI app on, socially distance and sanitise

Only use cfc certified operators, wear a mask.

Masks are required in busy public spaces and in indoor spaces. If you’re outdoors and its not crowded you don’t have to wear a mask but it is still recommended.

If you test positive

Contact your Wellness Ambassador who will put the CFC response into action. This will involve medical assessment, 10 days of isolation and care by medical staff. You should also then contact your insurer and change your flights. The CFC is set up to be able to quickly and seamlessly manage positive results. you can return home after a negative test.

Returning home

• Complete your Australian Travel Declaration 72 hours before departure. You can do in on desktop or through the app. You’ll have to present your declaration before boarding your flight and on arrival in Australia.
• Do a RAT within 24 hours of boarding.
• Have your negative test results – paper or electronic is accepted.
• Check in will open three hours before flights.
• Passengers will need to provide passport and itinerary at entrance to airport
• Wearing a mask is compulsory.
• Mandatory temperature check.
• All documents will be checked at check in – negative test, vaccination certificate and ATD.
• Seating at departure lounges will be distanced

On arrival in Australia

Isolate and take a Rapid Antigen Test within 24 hours.

Take a further RAT on Day 6.

Don’t visit high risk places like hospitals and aged care facilities for seven days.

Family travel safety guide

Have a great time on your trip. And if you’re feeling nervous about travelling check out our comprehensive family travel safety guide HOLIDAY SAFE: The complete guide to staying safe when traveling with kids   It has everything you need to know about traveling safely on our family holiday or extended trip. 

COVERMORE INSURANCE DETAIL

What is covered in Cover-More policies in regard to COVID-19 for international travel?

In December 2020, Cover-More introduced a number of previously unavailable COVID benefits for Australians travelling to New Zealand. These benefits, shown below, now extend to any country which is  not  subject to ‘Do not travel’ advice from the Australian Government on their Smartraveller website:  www.smartraveller.gov.au

Importantly, Cover-More has offered cover for medical expenses for COVID-19 right from the beginning of the pandemic, so if you contract COVID-19 during your trip and you need to be hospitalised, your medical expenses will be covered, and you will also be fully supported by our global medical assistance team who operate around the clock.

Cover-More covers cancellation of the trip if you are diagnosed with having COVID-19 pre-trip. It does not matter that the country was ‘do not travel’ as at the issue date of the policy.

If it is an  on-trip  COVID-19 diagnosis, then it still does not matter if it was ‘do not travel’ as at the issue date. What matters is the travel advice status on your entry to the country.

The cover doesn’t stretch to border closures. They are too challenging to try and predict, model and price. Cover-More has worked hard to keep travel insurance premiums affordable for travelling Australians.

What is covered and the amount of cover available?

Our favourite resorts:

For an easy trip from the airport straight to the resort we love the Radisson Blu Denarau . It is such a lovely resort with shade cloth over the lagoon pool, a waterslide, great restaurants, kids club and torch lighting ceremony. White it doesn’t have a swimmable beach it is right near the port for day trips to the islands and for snorkelling with accredited providers. You can read our review here.

We stayed at  The Warwick when I first took Emmie to Fiji when she was four months old. It has beautiful grounds, super caring staff, great swimming pools and snorkelling off the beach. We will be gong back here for sure.

The Intercontinental Fiji was such a fun stay, the kids pool is absolutely huge, the adults only pool is private and the snorkelling was lovely. Our room was gorgeous, with an outdoor bath – cocktails were great too! It was a really, really nice stay here and just a little bit (a lot) fancy!

And if you’re feeling nervous about travelling check out our comprehensive family travel safety guide  HOLIDAY SAFE: The complete guide to staying safe when traveling with kids  It has everything you need to know about traveling safely on our family holiday or extended trip.

We’re sorry, this site is currently experiencing technical difficulties. Please try again in a few moments. Exception: request blocked

Fiji Consulate GeneraL & Trade Commission

Important Information for Travellers to Fiji

ADVISORY: FIJI REMOVES REMAINING COVID-19 RELATED BORDER HEALTH MEASURES – INCLUDING PROOF OF VACCINATION

14 February 2023: Effective today, 14 February 2023, international travellers to Fiji will no longer be required to provide proof of COVID-19 vaccination and travel insurance. This move comes following careful consideration of the global and national COVID-19 situation by the COVID-19 Risk Mitigation Taskforce (CRMT) and applies to both arrivals from air and sea. Previously, all travellers 16 years and above were required to produce proof of full vaccination and travel insurance covering COVID-19. As reported by the Ministry of Health and Medical Services (MHMS), Fiji’s hospitalisation is low, owed to our community-wide immunisation and in-country surveillance capacity. Notably, the focus remains on implementing COVID safe measures around those vulnerable to the severe effects of COVID-19. The MHMS also reports 100 percent of Fiji’s estimated adult population have received one dose and 95 percent received the second dose. The vaccination of our target population has been progressing well with the 12 years and above coverage rate for Fiji being 99 percent for Dose 1 and 89 percent for Dose 2. Furthermore, as of the 8 February, 170,867 (54.6%) booster-eligible individuals have so far received their 3rd dose while 29,208 individuals have been administered the 4th dose. Therefore, consistent with the experience in other countries with high vaccination rates, Fiji will no longer have any COVID-19 related border health measures. Fiji’s Border Authorities will continue to review border health measures and maintain community surveillance for early warning of future threats while fostering socio-economic recovery. Fiji’s economic recovery continues on the back of a strong tourism rebound. In 2022, visitor arrivals to Fiji reached 71.1 percent of 2019 levels (636,312) with a strong forecast for the first quarter of 2022. Ends.

Other Publications

Business visa on arrival for citizens of visa exempt...

Growth of tourism is enabling investment.

Employment Opportunity – Marketing & Communications...

Fiji appoints new trade commissioner to australia....

Generous Contribution to PM’s Relief Fund

Registration of change of name or addition of name..., request for tender for development of an affordable....

PRESS RELEASE: Fiji outsourcing promotes its brand...

Fiji ranked No.1 – Tourism recovery

Subscribe now.

Thinking of travelling to Fiji? Here are the COVID travel requirements you need to know

With international travel restrictions easing again in Australia you might be thinking of a tropical holiday in nearby Fiji. 

Before you go you might be wondering what are the latest COVID restrictions, what happens if you get it while you're there and what is the risk of infection while travelling? 

Here are all your Fiji COVID questions answered. 

Do I need to be vaccinated?

Fiji is only open to fully vaccinated travellers and their accompanying minors.

Anyone older than 16 must display proof of vaccination at the airport check-in prior to departure for Fiji.

In this case, fully vaccinated means you have received two doses of a TGA-approved vaccination.

Fiji currently recognises AstraZeneca, Pfizer, Moderna, Johnson and Johnson, Nuvaxovid (Novavax), Coronavac (Sinovac), Covishield, BBIBP-CorV (Sinopharm), Covaxin and Sputnik V vaccines.

Do I need to do a COVID test before leaving?

No, but you do need to do one once you get there.

To enter the country, you will need to pre-book a rapid antigen test (RAT) which every traveller aged 12 and over must take within 72 hours of arrival.

Do I need anything else to enter?

Yes, you will also need travel insurance and it must cover COVID-19.

If your insurance doesn't cover COVID-19 the country offers a FijiCare COVID-19 travel insurance available to all travellers.

The only exception is if you hold a valid permit and have a supporting letter from a sponsor or employer to meet all COVID-related costs, including isolation if required.

Your insurance should require any extra days you need to stay in the country isolating should you test positive for COVID. 

Am I required to wear a mask?

Mask wearing is optional in Fiji however it is recommended, especially in crowded venues.

An exception applies if you are a close contact with a positive COVID case where you are required to wear a mask in public. 

What happens if I get COVID while I'm there?

Fiji has a seven-day isolation period for anyone who tests positive with COVID.

Where possible you should be able to isolate in the room you've booked if you're staying in a hotel, otherwise there may be an isolation room at the hotel, or you will be placed in an "overflow" facility.

Isolation ends if you are fever-free, and all your other symptoms have improved after the seven days.

Masks are encouraged after testing positive however this is not mandatory.

What if someone I'm travelling with tests positive but I'm negative?

You can choose to isolate with them, but you don't have to.

If you do choose to isolate, you will be required to wear a N95 mask.

It also means if you test positive during that time you will have to commence your own seven-day isolation period.

If you decide not to isolate, you will be required to wear a mask in public and test if you experience symptoms.

I've recently had COVID, do I have to postpone my trip?

Depends on when you had it.

If you have tested positive within 30 days of your travel and have recovered, you'll need to produce either a proof of isolation from a credible institution, a fit to fly certificate or a letter from a doctor.

What happens if I don't follow these requirements?

There are some tough penalties.

Anyone who fails to comply with the mandatory requirements is liable on conviction to a fine of up to FJ$10,000 ($6,700) or up to five years' imprisonment.

Being convicted of a crime overseas may also impact your ability to travel in the future.

What do I need to do before coming back to Australia?

From July 6, Australia will be open to anyone  regardless of vaccination  status.

A COVID test is also not required, however travellers are encouraged to monitor symptoms after returning.

What is Fiji's vaccination rate?

More than 95 per cent of Fiji's adult population is fully vaccinated.

Comparatively, Australia has a 95.92 vaccination rate for people older than 16.

However, the Fijian government does recommend avoiding areas with low vaccination rates to help lower risk of exposure.

Fiji also has a comparatively low COVID rate compared with other countries, on June 30 reporting 64,713 total cases – Australia has had more than 8.1 million cases.

However, it is worth noting Fiji has a much smaller population of 896,000.

How will I know where I should go within Fiji?

Fiji has a program called the Care Fiji Commitment (CFC) where all businesses and services participating follow a World Health Organization approved standard of best health practice.

The program also ensures everyone you interact it in the program will be fully vaccinated.

The Fiji government recommends staying, dining and doing tours with CFC businesses to avoid infection.

Safe travels!

• X (formerly Twitter)

Related Stories

Arriving in australia soon you'll no longer need to be vaccinated against covid-19.

The borders are open, but there's plenty you need to know before jetting overseas

• Travel Health and Safety
• Travel and Tourism (Lifestyle and Leisure)

• facebook-official
• pinterest-circled
• youtube-play

What to Declare When Arriving in Fiji

A guide to quarantine and customs declarations in fiji.

Fiji ‘s border control has strict rules on what visitors can bring into the country. The majority of restricted or prohibited items are those which pose a threat to the health and biosecurity of the country. For this reason, it’s best to be mindful about what you pack in your luggage and know what to declare when arriving in Fiji.

What Does “Declaring” Mean?

The guide below will go over the most common examples of things that you will need to declare when arriving in Fiji. Declaring is done through the Passenger Arrival Card , which is given to you to complete during your flight into Fiji. You can also declare verbally when you are passing through Customs and Biosecurity in Fiji.

For more information on the Customs and Biosecurity process, head to  Arriving in Fiji: Airport Customs, Biosecurity & the Arrival Process .

What Happens if You Have Risk Goods?

The most important thing to remember when arriving in Fiji is to: Declare, Declare, Declare! If you are unsure whether you need to declare something or not, declare it anyway! That way, you won’t get an instant fine.

Disposing of Risk Items Before Passing Through Biosecurity

Amnesty bins are readily available in Fiji’s international airports before passing through Biosecurity so that you can dispose of any declarable or risk items that you have not declared on your Passenger Arrival Card . Dispose of any potential risk items that you have not declared into these bins. Ask a Biosecurity Officer for advice if you are unsure.

What Happens to Undeclared Risk Items?

When passing through Biosecurity, if any restricted, prohibited or declarable items are found in your luggage or in your possession, which you have not declared on your Passenger Arrival Card, you may be fined an instant FJ$400. You may also be liable for prosecution with a maximum fine of FJ$20,000 and/or up to six months imprisonment

What if Your Declared Item is Prohibited?

If you have declared an item that is deemed to be unsafe by Biosecurity Officers, then the item may require treatment at your expense. Alternatively, you may have the option of the item being destroyed immediately or re-exported to the country of origin under Biosecurity supervision at your expense.

Declaring Food When Arriving in Fiji

You must declare all food that you are bringing into Fiji. No matter what type of food it is, you should declare it anyway. While some foods are allowed to pass through the border, many foods will be inspected and dealt with accordingly. Food that is considered a risk item will be inspected and likely destroyed if it deemed unsafe.

Foods that are considered a risk item include:

• Dairy products
• Dried mushrooms or fungi
• Honey or honey/bee products
• Seeds for eating or processing into food
• Nuts, herbs, spices and un-popped popcorn
• Dried, cooked or preserved fruit and vegetables
• Fresh fruit and vegetables .

For a list of food that you can and cannot bring into Fiji, check out our guide, Taking Food to Fiji: What You Need to Know LINK#TT004.

Declaring Plants and Plant Products

All plants and plant material must also be declared when arriving in Fiji. Many plant products will either need to be treated, need a permit or are strictly prohibited. Examples of plant products that you need to declare are (but are not limited to):

• Fresh or dried flowers
• Items made of bamboo, cane, rattan, coconut straw , etc.
• Items made of wood , like drums, carvings, masks, utensils, tools, etc.
• Corn and/or straw souvenirs such as items stuffed with seeds or straw.

Declaring Animals and Animal Products

Any kind of animal, including reptiles, birds, aquatic life, etc. must be declared. Importing live animals requires a permit, where permission is granted on a case by case basis by the Biosecurity Authority of Fiji .

On top of that, any animal products must be declared. Animal products refer to (but is not limited to):

• All uncanned meat
• Airline food such as sandwiches containing meat
• Special diet food
• Fish and any type of seafood product
• Animal skins or any item made of animal skins
• Masks with animal fur or hair
• Honey and honey products
• Mayonnaise .

Declaring Camping and Sports Gear

Equipment that has been used in the outdoors, such as camping and sporting equipment, can be the carrier of pests and diseases. For this reason, you are asked to declare any camping or sporting equipment when arriving in Fiji. While you are allowed to bring such equipment into Fiji, it must be free from dirt or soil. Make sure all your gear is well cleaned before packing it for Fiji.

Camping and sporting equipment refers to (and therefore you must declare):

• Used sporting shoes/boots and tracking shoes/boots/gear
• Camping equipment
• Fishing equipment , such as rods, reels and nets, etc.

Declaring Biological Items

You also must declare any biological items or goods that may carry biological items. That’s why your Passenger Arrival Card will ask if you have “any equipment used with animals, fish or plants, including bee-keeping equipment, saddle, or any other used equipment,” as well as “biological specimens”.

Biological items that you must declare include:

• Live/dried/preserved insects or fungi
• Any other kind of biological specimens
• Bee-keeping equipment
• Clothing, shoes and OHS equipment used with animals, fish or plants
• Any other kind of plating products or used equipment
• Mineral sample
• Tools used in farms.

Other Customs and Biosecurity Risks to Declare

While all of the above items mentioned must be declared for health and biosecurity reasons, the following items must also be declared in order to pass through Customs.

Medicines and Drugs

If you are carrying prescription medicine or controlled drugs, then you need a prescription from your physician. The prescription must be under the name of you or someone travelling with you. Learn more about health and safety in Fiji in How to Keep Safe in Fiji , as well as what recommended medication to bring in our guide, What Medication to Pack in Your First Aid Kit for Fiji .

Dangerous drugs, as well as utensils used to prepare drugs like Cannabis utensils and Opium pipes, are prohibited from being brought into Fiji, including:

• Raw or prepared opium
• Indian hemp
• Methamphetamines
• Lysergic Acid Diethylamide (LSD)
• Synthetic drugs
• and others, as stated in the Illicit Drugs Control Act 2004.

Weapons and Firearms

It is prohibited to bring certain types of weapons with you, such as flick knives, swordsticks, knuckle-dusters and weapons designed to give the appearance of another object . Importing firearms is restricted and subject to obtaining an import permit from the Fiji Police. Even if you do have a firearms permit from the Fiji Police, you still must declare the firearms for safe-keeping.

Holy Water and Human Remains (Ash)

You must also declare if you have Holy Water or human remains .

What Else Do You Need to Declare?

For the remainder of items that you need to declare when arriving in Fiji, they must meet certain allowances that visitors can bring into Fiji for personal use. If the value of your items is above the allowances then you may need to pay duty tax on them.

Personal Items

Your personal items, such as clothing, toiletries and cosmetics, jewellery, cameras, laptops, etc. are free of duty as long as you own them at the time of arriving in Fiji and they are for your own personal use, rather than intended for gifts, for sale or exchange. The items in your luggage must be what a passenger would reasonably be expected to have in their bags.

Alcohol and Tabacco

You may bring alcohol and tobacco into Fiji as long as the traveller is no younger than 18 years old, they are for personal use and not for sale, and they are not being carried on behalf of another person.

There are also allowances on the amount of alcohol and tobacco you can bring into Fiji, which is as follows:

• 200 cigarettes, 200 g of tobacco products, 200 g of cigars, or a mixture of these, as long as it’s not more than 200 g
• 4.5 l of wine or beer, or 2.25 l of spirits or liqueur, or a mixture of these as long as they don’t exceed the equivalent quantity under liquor, wine and beer.

Other Dutiable Goods

You may bring other dutiable goods into Fiji with you as long as their value does not exceed FJ$1,000 , the goods must be with you, and they are intended for personal use; not for sale.

For more about Duty Free shopping and allowances in Fiji, see our guide to The Duty Free Allowances in Fiji .

If you are in possession of FJ$10,000 or more in Fijian dollars or the foreign equivalent then this needs to be declared, as you will need to fill out a Border Currency Reporting form.

More on What to Declare When Arriving in Fiji

That’s it for our guide on what to declare when arriving in Fiji. For more advice, check out the following guides about Customs and Biosecurity:

• Arriving in Fiji: Airport Customs, Biosecurity & the Arrival Process
• Fiji  Passenger Arrival Card : What You Need to Know
• The  Duty-Free Allowances for Fiji

Finally, make the process of arriving in Fiji as smooth as possible following our Arriving at Nadi Airport, Fiji: A Step-by-Step Guide .

This article was reviewed and published by Robin, the co-founder of Fiji Pocket Guide. He has lived, worked and travelled across 16 different countries before settling in the South Pacific, so he knows a thing or two about planning the perfect trip in this corner of the world. Robin is also the co-founder of several other South Pacific travel guides and is a regular host of webinars with the South Pacific Tourism Organisation.

Was this article useful?

Related posts, arrival advice: biosecurity & customs in fiji, the cheapest airport transfers in fiji, how much does a nadi airport taxi cost, the complete guide to nadi airport, everything you need to know about arriving in fiji, arrival at nadi international airport: step-by-step, recommended for you, the duty-free allowances for fiji, the passenger arrival card for fiji, accommodation, destinations, things to do, connect with us.

To contact us directly, use our contact page.

Travel Tips

Welcome/Bula! By using this website you agree to our Privacy Policy and terms of use within it which includes sponsored posts and affiliate links.

Connect with us

Welcome/Bula! By using this website you agree to our Privacy Policy and the terms of use within it.

© 2024 Fiji Pocket Guide. Contact – Disclaimer

Přejít k obsahu | Přejít k hlavnímu menu | Přejít k vyhledávání

• COVID-19 travel restrictions: Fiji
• < Travel restrictions

Travel restrictions

By Kiwi.com May 17, 2022

By Kiwi.com | May 17, 2022

This article was published on May 17, 2022, and all the information in the article is correct as of this time. Before you book your trip, we highly recommend that you also check official sources for the most up-to-date travel requirements, as they are subject to constant change.

Can I enter Fiji? 

As of April 2022, you can enter Fiji . Nevertheless, please note that local COVID-19 restrictions are in place.

Can I enter Fiji if I am vaccinated?

You can enter Fiji if you are fully vaccinated. Fully-vaccinated means having had the recommended two doses of a recognized vaccine.

The following vaccines are recognized in Fiji:

• AstraZeneca
• Johnson and Johnson
• Nuvaxovid (Novavax)
• Coronavac (Sinovac)
• BBIBP-CorV (Sinopharm)

Travel documents if I am vaccinated

If you are vaccinated, you have to present:

• A certificate of full vaccination 
• A negative pre-departure COVID-19 test result (taken within the following period before your flight : PCR — 48 hours; RAT — 24 hours)  
• Proof of travel health insurance  
• Proof of a pre-booked on- arrival RAT

Can I enter Fiji if I am unvaccinated?

Please be aware that unvaccinated and unrecovered foreign travelers cannot enter Fiji. Only travelers below 18 years of age that are accompanied by fully vaccinated parents are exempt from this ban.

Travelers recovered from COVID-19 can enter Fiji on one of the following conditions:

• Travelers who have had COVID-19 within 30 days before their travel to Fiji must provide proof of the isolation period issued by a credible institution
• Travelers who have had COVID-19 more than 30 days prior to traveling to Fiji must provide a negative COVID-19 test result

Travel documents if I am unvaccinated

If you are unvaccinated but fall under an exception, you have to present:

• Proof of recovery from COVID-19 (if applicable)

Can I leave Fiji?

You can leave Fiji. Nevertheless, the country’s Ministry of Health stresses that no travel is safe during COVID-19.

Can I leave Fiji if I am vaccinated?

Vaccinated travelers can leave Fiji.

• A certificate of complete vaccination against COVID-19 in paper or electronic format

Please ensure to investigate the potential requirement of your destination country to present a negative COVID-19 test result in advance. 

Can I leave Fiji if I am unvaccinated?

Unvaccinated foreign travelers can leave Fiji. 

• A certificate of recovery from COVID-19 (no more than 180 days old before the day of crossing the border of a particular country)
• A negative COVID-19 test result (the relevant period and kind of test may vary, please check the requirements of the destination country )

COVID-19 situation in Fiji currently

Compared to previous months, the COVID-19 situation in Fiji is safe as of April 2022.

Is it safe to travel to Fiji right now?

International travel to Fiji is currently safe. More than 90% of the country’s population has been fully vaccinated. In addition, from April 2022, basic regulations about wearing masks in public and maintaining social distance have become optional.

Is Suva open for travel?

Currently, Suva is open for travelers. 

Do I have to go into quarantine if I go to Fiji?

From April 7, 2022, travelers are exempt from any quarantine requirements in Fiji.

How do I get a health pass to travel to Fiji?

At present, there is no standard travel health pass used in Fiji.

Useful link:

• Ministry of Health and Medical Services of Fiji: COVID-19 travel updates
• Traveling to Fiji during COVID-19
• Entry test to Fiji

Visit our   Travel Restriction section at Kiwi.com Stories   to read   more travel restrictions articles

COVID-19 Fiji

Popular routes on Kiwi.com

• Cheap flights from Dubai to London
• Cheap flights from Vilnius to Tenerife
• Cheap flights from Nairobi to Eldoret
• Cheap flights from Tenerife to Vilnius
• Cheap flights from London to Prague
• Cheap flights from Barcelona to Tenerife
• Cheap flights from London to Athens
• Cheap flights from Cairo to Dubai
• Cheap flights from Berlin to Istanbul
• Cheap flights from Istanbul to Baku
• Cheap flights from London to Warsaw
• Cheap flights from London to Lisbon

6 essentials on your travel checklist during the pandemic

All you need from COVID-19 tests through to flexible booking options and your own toilet paper

No quarantine in Estonia for recovered or vaccinated travelers

Those who recovered from COVID-19 in the past six months won’t have to self-isolate

Latest developments: COVID-19 and travel

SIA aims to vaccinate employees while large companies help with the development of digital vaccination passport

Etihad and Emirates to trial COVID-19 digital passport in world first

The IATA Travel Pass mobile app should be available on iOS and Android by March 2021

COVID-19 vaccines bring hope to all travelers

Over 17 million people in 35 countries worldwide have received a vaccine by early January

Transmission of COVID-19 inflight is extremely rare, research says

The chance of contracting the virus onboard a flight is lower than getting struck by lightning 

Hack the system, fly for less

Prague airport contains a wild illusion sculpture you have to see

Paris on a Budget: 10 Ways to Save Money When You Visit

Los Angeles on a budget: 10 ways to save money when you visit

Your Fiji Guide

Your Gateway to Beautiful Fiji

Fiji Arrival Tips: What You Should Declare When Arrives in Fiji [Best Guide]

Have you been planning to visit Fiji? We must say you are fortunate as this dream destination is still a dream to thousands of tourists. Exploring Fiji is going to be a wonderful experience for you. Although, vacationing and enjoying is on one side, there are certain rules and regulations that you are expected to follow as a tourist.

There are certain things that will be restricted and unfit to be taken while traveling to Fiji. You must know the travel guidelines to Fiji and be well-prepared for your journey to avoid any hassle.

Everything you need to know about traveling to Fiji:

Fiji border has strict rules for visitors on luggage and items that they carry for travel. Always remember; carrying a Passenger Arrival Card is a mandate for all your Fiji flights . You may also need to give a verbal declaration at the customs as soon as you land in Fiji.

Things to be declared while arriving to Fiji:

Foods Prohibited in Fiji:

Regardless of what type of eatables you bring, you will need to declare it at the airport. There are certain foods that will be inspected and treated accordingly. Foods that are considered unfit, unhealthy, or that considers risk will be inspected and deemed unsafe. Steps will be taken to destroy it.

Foods prohibited in Fiji are:

• Dairy Products
• Honey or honeybee products
• Dried or preserved food such as fruits and vegetables
• Dried Mushrooms and Fungi
• Seeds of unprocessed or processed foods
• Fresh fruits and vegetables
• Nuts, herbs, and spices
• Unprepared popcorn

Plans and Plant Products Prohibited:

You must declare all plants and plant products while arriving in Fiji. Certain plants need to be treated or need special permission. There are certain plants that are strictly restricted to be taken in Fiji.

Plants prohibited in Fiji are:

• Dried or fresh flowers
• Things made of bamboo, rattan, cane, coconut, etc…
• Wood related items, drums, masks, utensils, gardening tools, etc…
• Straw, corn, plant seeds, etc…

Animal and Animal products prohibited in Fiji are:

Carrying any sort of animals such as reptiles, birds, or marine animals must also be declared at the time of arriving in Fiji. You may need to seek a permit to take imported living animals. The permission will be granted based on special cases and authorized by Biosecurity Authority of Fiji. Although animal food is not totally banned, but checking out the below restricted items will help you pack accordingly.

Animal/Animal Products Prohibited in Fiji are:

• Uncanned meat
• Sandwiches containing meat
• Any type of seafood including fish
• Any type of animal skin or animal skin products
• Honey and honey related products
• Masks made up of animal fur
• Animal hair
• Egg products

Camping and Sports Gear Prohibited in Fiji:

Sports related items and camping tools or equipment must be declared as some of the related items could be a carrier of pests and diseases. Although, the tourists are allowed to bring such items in Fiji but, it must be free from soil or dirt. Thus, carry well-cleaned equipment and camping items while traveling to Fiji.

Camping and Sports Items that can be Declared in Fiji are:

• Used Sports Shoes/Boots and Tracking Shoes
• Camping Tools and Equipment
• Golf Equipment and Tools
• Fishing Equipment and Tools such as, Rods, Reels, Nets, etc…

Biological Items Prohibited in Fiji:

You may carry certain allowed Biological Items in Fiji; however, you will still need to declare these items at the time of arriving in Fiji. Your Passenger Arrival Card states that you declare all the items that you are carrying that is related to fish/plants animals, saddle, or any other equipment related to fishing for boating. All such items come under ‘Biological specimens’.

Biological Items to be declared in Fiji:

• Live/Dried/Preserved Insects or Fungi
• Bee-Keeping Equipment
• Clothing and Equipment Made of Animals, Fish, or Plants
• Mineral Sample

Other Risked Medicines and Drugs Items Prohibited in Fiji:

Any un-prescribed medicines or drugs are strictly not allowed in Fiji. Those medicines that are allowed also need doctor’s or general physician’s prescription. The prescription must be under your name or the person’s name you are traveling with.

Medicines and Drugs Products Prohibited in Fiji are:

• Indian Hemp
• Raw or Prepared Opium
• Methamphetamines
• Synthetic Drugs
• Any other drugs mentioned in the Illicit Drugs Control Act 2004
• Drugs or Medicines that are not prescribed by the Doctor or any Physician.

Read Interesting Article Also: Biosecurity and Customs in Fiji Airports

Other Items Restricted or to be Declared in Fiji:

• It is strictly prohibited to carry any sort of weapons or firearms. Items such as:
• Swordsticks, forks, flick knives, and knuckle-dusters and firearms need to be declared. These will be inspected by Fiji Police on declaration.
• Avoid carrying drones or declare it at Customs and Biosecurity. You may have to fill certain paperwork for the same.
• Holy Water & Human Remains (Human Ash) must also be declared at the airport.
• Personal stuff such as cosmetics, jewellery, cameras, laptops, are free of duty if you own them and declare them at the time of arriving in Fiji.
• Alcohol and Tobacco is allowed to carry if you are 17 and above. However, you need to declare that it is for your personal use and not for sale. Check out the exact quantity allowed with the customs beforehand. You may carry not more than 200 cigarettes, 200g of cigars, and 4.5l of wine or beer, and 2.25l of hard liquor.
• Dutiable goods as allowed too provided they are for personal use and not for sale.
• You may carry FJ$10,000 or more in Fijian Dollars or any similar foreign currency; however you will need to fill a Border Currency Reporting Form.

Regardless of the norms and restrictions, you won’t miss a thing in Fiji. It is every restriction worth the visit for its preserved beauty. For any other queries and concerns you may contact the customs or the airport authorities of Fiji and clear your queries. We wish you happy Holidaying in Fiji. Hope you make the most of it.

Related Posts

Does fiji have golf courses.

December 29, 2023 December 29, 2023

Does Fiji have good snorkeling?

December 29, 2023

What is the best of year to visit Fiji?

About ricky.

Ricky is a leading travel writer and author who loves everything Fiji. He is an expert in providing/offering content on everything Fiji related things.

Fiji Immigration

Apply for search or clearance letter.

Immigration Status Search can be done for the following:

• Travel Ban Search. To find out if you are eligible to travel to and from Fiji.
• Travel History Search. By doing this search you will get records of your travel to and from Fiji.
• Citizenship Eligibility Search. Foreign passport holder intending to apply for Fiji Citizenship under the categories mentioned below must apply for a search request with the Department to calculate their lawful period of stay in Fiji prior to applying for Citizenship.
• If the application is lodged by a third party, the applicant must provide a consent letter to the third party to receive such information on his/her behalf.

Eligibility for New Applications

• Application must be made by persons over 18 years of age.
• For Citizenship Eligibility Search:
• Non- citizen may apply for search/calculation under the following categories only;
• Child of Fiji citizen over the age of 18 years-must have lawfully reside in Fiji 3 out of 5years;
• Spouse of a Fiji citizen (legally married) – must have lawfully reside in Fiji 3 out of 5years ; and
• Foreigners working and residing in Fiji under naturalization process – must have lawfully reside in Fiji for 5 out of 10 years.

Documentary Requirements

For Travel Ban Search and Travel History Search

• Filled application search form.
• Copy of Birth Certificate/Passport Bio data page.
• Application fee – $12.30
• For Citizenship Eligibility Search
• Completed search application form
• Copy of current valid passport
• Copy of any previous passport used while in Fiji
• Copies of all previous permits stamp or exemption status
• Copy of birth certificate
• Copy of marriage certificate (for spouse application)

You must have:

• Apply 3 months before your planned travel.
• Complete the prescribed Application for a Visitor Visa for Fiji.
• Submit photographs less than 6 months old (3), good quality color, full-face view of your head and shoulders, and taken against a plain or light-colored background.
• Submit proof of funds to sustain the duration of stay.
• Submit a copy of the confirmed return air ticket.
• Submit confirmation of accommodation.
• Submit translated certified copies of all non-English documents in English (registered translator).

Fee – FJD$12.30 (per person)

• Application processing period: 10 working days
• Notification of outcome: Through email or counter collection of search/calculation letter

For further inquiries, please contact:

• Email: [email protected]

Fiji Immigration Department

We offer a range of visas to help those who can contribute to Fiji, visit, work, study, live or invest here.

• 969 Rodwell Rd, Suva
• +679 331 2622
• [email protected]

Quick Links

• Privacy Policy

Travel Requirements

• Entering Fiji
• Departing Fiji
• Uplifting PI Status
• VISA Exempted Countries
• Forms & Fees
• Passport Photo Guidelines

Newsletters

Subscribe and get the latest update and news and stay connected.

Featured on

• What is a visa?
• Electronic Visa (eVisa)
• Visa on Arrival
• Appointment Required Visa
• Invitation Letter
• Arrival Card
• Passport Renewal
• Project Kosmos: Meet the man with the world's most challenging travel schedule
• Australia Visa and ETA Requirements for US Citizens Explained
• Brazil eVisa for US Citizens
• India Tourist Visa for UK Citizens
• Possible B1/B2 Visa Questions During the Interview

Select Your Language

• Nederlandse
• 中文 (Zhōngwén), 汉语, 漢語

Select Your Currency

• AED United Arab Emirates Dirham
• AFN Afghan Afghani
• ALL Albanian Lek
• AMD Armenian Dram
• ANG Netherlands Antillean Guilder
• AOA Angolan Kwanza
• ARS Argentine Peso
• AUD Australian Dollar
• AWG Aruban Florin
• AZN Azerbaijani Manat
• BAM Bosnia-Herzegovina Convertible Mark
• BBD Barbadian Dollar
• BDT Bangladeshi Taka
• BGN Bulgarian Lev
• BIF Burundian Franc
• BMD Bermudan Dollar
• BND Brunei Dollar
• BOB Bolivian Boliviano
• BRL Brazilian Real
• BSD Bahamian Dollar
• BWP Botswanan Pula
• BZD Belize Dollar
• CAD Canadian Dollar
• CDF Congolese Franc
• CHF Swiss Franc
• CLP Chilean Peso
• CNY Chinese Yuan
• COP Colombian Peso
• CRC Costa Rican Colón
• CVE Cape Verdean Escudo
• CZK Czech Republic Koruna
• DJF Djiboutian Franc
• DKK Danish Krone
• DOP Dominican Peso
• DZD Algerian Dinar
• EGP Egyptian Pound
• ETB Ethiopian Birr
• FJD Fijian Dollar
• FKP Falkland Islands Pound
• GBP British Pound Sterling
• GEL Georgian Lari
• GIP Gibraltar Pound
• GMD Gambian Dalasi
• GNF Guinean Franc
• GTQ Guatemalan Quetzal
• GYD Guyanaese Dollar
• HKD Hong Kong Dollar
• HNL Honduran Lempira
• HTG Haitian Gourde
• HUF Hungarian Forint
• IDR Indonesian Rupiah
• ILS Israeli New Sheqel
• INR Indian Rupee
• ISK Icelandic Króna
• JMD Jamaican Dollar
• JPY Japanese Yen
• KES Kenyan Shilling
• KGS Kyrgystani Som
• KHR Cambodian Riel
• KMF Comorian Franc
• KRW South Korean Won
• KYD Cayman Islands Dollar
• KZT Kazakhstani Tenge
• LAK Laotian Kip
• LBP Lebanese Pound
• LKR Sri Lankan Rupee
• LRD Liberian Dollar
• LSL Lesotho Loti
• MAD Moroccan Dirham
• MDL Moldovan Leu
• MGA Malagasy Ariary
• MKD Macedonian Denar
• MNT Mongolian Tugrik
• MOP Macanese Pataca
• MUR Mauritian Rupee
• MVR Maldivian Rufiyaa
• MWK Malawian Kwacha
• MXN Mexican Peso
• MYR Malaysian Ringgit
• MZN Mozambican Metical
• NAD Namibian Dollar
• NGN Nigerian Naira
• NIO Nicaraguan Córdoba
• NOK Norwegian Krone
• NPR Nepalese Rupee
• NZD New Zealand Dollar
• OMR Omani Rial
• PAB Panamanian Balboa
• PEN Peruvian Nuevo Sol
• PGK Papua New Guinean Kina
• PHP Philippine Peso
• PKR Pakistani Rupee
• PLN Polish Zloty
• PYG Paraguayan Guarani
• QAR Qatari Rial
• RON Romanian Leu
• RSD Serbian Dinar
• RUB Russian Ruble
• RWF Rwandan Franc
• SAR Saudi Riyal
• SBD Solomon Islands Dollar
• SCR Seychellois Rupee
• SEK Swedish Krona
• SGD Singapore Dollar
• SHP Saint Helena Pound
• SLL Sierra Leonean Leone
• SOS Somali Shilling
• SRD Surinamese Dollar
• SVC Salvadoran Colón
• SZL Swazi Lilangeni
• THB Thai Baht
• TJS Tajikistani Somoni
• TOP Tongan Pa anga
• TRY Turkish Lira
• TTD Trinidad and Tobago Dollar
• TWD New Taiwan Dollar
• TZS Tanzanian Shilling
• UAH Ukrainian Hryvnia
• UGX Ugandan Shilling
• USD United States Dollar
• UYU Uruguayan Peso
• UZS Uzbekistan Som
• VND Vietnamese Dong
• VUV Vanuatu Vatu
• WST Samoan Tala
• XAF CFA Franc BEAC
• XCD East Caribbean Dollar
• XOF CFA Franc BCEAO
• XPF CFP Franc
• YER Yemeni Rial
• ZAR South African Rand
• ZMW Zambian Kwacha

We've updated our app!

Download it now

Get Your Health Declaration Form for Fiji Now

Learn more: fiji health declaration.

Due to recent measures taken by governments to tackle Covid-19, visitors will be required to present Health Declarations, Medical Declarations, or Self-Declarations Health Form for entry Fiji. iVisa.com, in its effort to help all customers fulfill their travel dreams, designed these required documents for you to travel safely.

It DOES NOT replace a visa. If your country requires a visa, the immigration officers will ask for your Visa when you enter the country. Keep in mind some nationalities will require a paper visa. If that is your case, we suggest you contact your local embassy.

Required Documents to Apply

Important instructions.

Only complete this form if you are planning to travel within the next 3 months. Requests to travel outside of 3 months will not be considered. Check the website regularly as travel restrictions are subject to change.

All travelers arriving in Fiji must undertake a mandatory 14-day quarantine at designated facilities in their port of arrival.

Frequently Asked Questions

Learn more about Fiji Tourism Fiji Island is one of the most popular travel destinations in the South Pacific. Fiji is a territory of Australia and has strong colonial connections to New Zealand and Scotland. It is often referred to as "The Queen of the South", owing to its lush rainforests, pristine beaches, and abundant natural resources. Due to a recent trend of building luxurious resorts on the small islands, many tourists bypass the small villages in favor of modern and secluded Fiji Island. Is a stunning archipelago of over 300 islands. It is known for its spectacular palm-lined coastal beaches, rugged landscapes, and crystal-clear lagoons. Most of its main islands, Viti Levu, Vanuatu, and Fiji, contain the majority of inhabitants. Viti Levu is home to Fiji's capital, Suva, which is a port town with colonial-style architectural buildings.

Viti Levu is Fiji's largest island. Viti Levu is a popular tourist destination and the largest town. It is also known as sevusevu or off (main) beach due to its being a prominent landmark on the main island. This beach is considered paradise by many local and international tourists alike.

Suva is the capital and also one of the oldest cities in Fiji. It is surrounded by mountains and is the most picturesque place in Fiji. It is also Fiji's main port and has the country's largest airport which is located on Fiji's east coast. Travelers flying to Fiji can arrive at Suva International Airport. However, you must take into account that due to the pandemic that the world is experiencing, the authorities require you to enter the island with a Fiji Health declaration form to demonstrate that you are in good health and free of Covid-19.

Tourism has played a vital role in the conservation of the local environment. The tourism industry generated over $5 billion for the economy and provided employment for the majority of Fijians. Due to its unique location, the island of Fiji is considered a very important tourist market. There is no doubt that Fiji's tourism will continue to flourish as long as Fijian travelers are willing to invest in it. For this reason, it is an excellent destination to visit, just pack your bags and contact iVisa.com to find out what requirements you need to enter this island.

Despite its small size, Fiji's tourism is very varied and attracts many travelers from all over the world. Its coral reefs are rich in biodiversity and play an important role in protecting the surrounding biodiversity. A visit to the island of Fiji will allow you to see an incredible variety of marine life. This island has protected nature reserves such as the Pitheasant Reserve, Bird's Nest National Park, Basses Reef, and Peacock Island. Travelers can also enjoy its traditional cuisine, unique culture, and fascinating local food. Fresh local foods are cooked by the local people and are available at all of the restaurants with food service. They prepare delicious local food and serve it with great enthusiasm. Some of the most popular local dishes are fay, papaya salad, jerk chicken, vegetables such as, pumpkin, fresh fish, seafood (mainly tuna), meat such as squid, turtles, poultry, etc. Coffee, teas, and chocolates are popular gifts.

The combination of these ingredients makes every bite a delight. Some of these recipes call for the use of lime or sugar and other natural sweeteners but keep in mind that the locals prefer to keep things simple. It's all because their strong belief system compels them to feed their little ones only what is fresh and pure.

It's safe to say that no food in the world can compete with the taste of Fijian food. However, you can quench your thirst better than almost any other place thanks to the availability of fresh bilo corns (boiled turtle shell) from the main island of Fiji. These shell beads are harvested near Lake Vida, on the southwestern coast of Fiji. If you have ever been lucky enough to witness this spectacle you will never forget the experience!

Fijians are known for their love of life. They live to serve others and share the blessings of life. They are warm people and, most importantly, they are passionate about what they do. That passion is expressed in their physical form and in their way of living life.

Upon arrival on the island, you will be greeted by breathtakingly beautiful scenery. You will be greeted by a tribe of smiling Fijians living in houses known as "tribes". These houses vary in size according to the needs of each tribe. Most work from Fiji's main island, where they spend their time wisely deciding which tribe to respect and spend the night. After a hard day's work, people relax in their tipis and enjoy a well-deserved rest. Enjoying this experience is easy, the authorities have a document that you must have with you before you start your trip to the island. The Fiji Health declaration form is a document that proves to the authorities that you are in good health, in order to take care of its population against the spread of the virus.

Fiji's main island has always been one of the best places to live, especially for retirees. With a wide variety of facilities that include shops, schools, and even retirement homes, the Fijian people never feel far from home. The main island is also well known for its excellent golf courses, which number twenty-four in total. This makes it an ideal place for families to come and enjoy some friendly competition.

Even though there are many wonderful places to visit on a holiday in Fiji, nothing comes close to what the mainland of Fiji has to offer. There is simply no comparison to the fresh air of a fresh Fiji beach. If you ever get the chance of spending a few days on the mainland, you'll find it an experience unlike anything else. Many of the main island's main roads have never been altered upon, making them a truly scenic experience. The views from the top of Mount Logan are simply breathtaking, as well as the impressive scale of the scenery. Fill out your Fiji Health declaration form with the help of iVisa.com and begin this incredible experience. It will only take a few minutes and you will be ready to travel.

Where can I read more?

• Fiji Visa Policy: Learn More
• Bula Festival, Fiji: Celebrating Fijian culture and community