Can you drink the water in Fiji resorts?

Tap water. The water that comes out of the tap in Fiji is not the same as that famous bottled water. It's generally safe to drink tap water at major hotels and in popular tourist areas like Nadi and Suva, but some visitors do complain about the taste. Outside of these centres, tap water may not be safe to drink.



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The Water Authority of Fiji has around 44 water treatment facilities to treat water so it is safe to drink from the tap in Fiji's main towns and cities. Treatment facilities put water through a process of Water Intake – Aeration – Coagulation – Sedimentation – Filtration – Disinfection – Fluoridation – pH Correction.

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Food Safety Tips for Fiji Try to eat food that has been cooked in front of you. Vegetarian food is usually a safer option than eating meat or fish. Avoid gastro bugs by using hand disinfectant and only eating cooked food. If you get diarrhoea, drink water regularly and alternate between electrolytes and water.

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Food Safety Tips for Fiji If you're in an area that may have unsafe water, such as remote outer islands, avoid eating salads or uncooked food that might have been washed with contaminated water. Try to eat food that has been cooked in front of you. Vegetarian food is usually a safer option than eating meat or fish.

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Food & Drink Avoid fruit and vegetables that are not washed in safe water. Thoroughly cooked food is usually safe as long as it has not been left standing or has been re-heated. Stick to the major resorts and popular and busy restaurants. The water in Fiji's major towns, hotels and resorts is generally safe to drink.

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How much money will you need for your trip to Fiji? You should plan to spend around FJ$388 ($171) per day on your vacation in Fiji, which is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors. Past travelers have spent, on average, FJ$87 ($38) on meals for one day and FJ$20 ($8.77) on local transportation.

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