To drive in Fiji, you'll need a valid driver's license from an English-speaking country or an international driving permit. If you don't want to rent a car and you're staying on Viti Levu, Vanua Levu, Ovalau or Taveuni islands, a taxi is a fine way to get around.
People Also Ask
Those seeking a beach vacation on the main island could visit for a quick five days. With 10 days, more active holidaymakers can take in additional cultural experiences in the villages, set out on walking trails, venture inland to explore the rainforest, and visit more islands and places ideal for water activities.
Drivers are to carry at all times while driving, a valid driver' licence, registration documents and insurance documents. In the main towns there are plenty of Fiji petrol stations. Most do not accept credit cards so you will need to make sure you have enough cash to pay for the fuel.
To enter Fiji, you will need: A passport valid for at least six months after your scheduled departure date from Fiji. Proof that you have sufficient funds for your stay in Fiji.
If you're traveling on a budget or fancy getting a taste of local life, buses are the best way to get around Fiji's main islands. Around 95 percent of the country's roads are found on Viti Levu and the neighboring island of Vanua Levu with frequent bus services running around both.
If you're comparing Fiji vs Hawaii in terms of serene tranquility, cultural authenticity, and natural beauty, then Fiji is the best choice. To get a truly remarkable experience, you will want to visit the private sanctuary of the Turtle Island Fiji resort.
The best time to Fiji for clear blue skies is from May through to September. October through to April make up the wet season which is also the time of year most at risk of cyclone. However, it is also when you're going to have the highest temperatures seen throughout the year.