Island Hopping
Plan your transport in advance as many islands in the Lau and Lomaiviti groups are remote and served by infrequent ferries or flights.
The Eastern Division of Fiji is a captivating expanse of sea and islands, including the Kadavu, Lau, Lomaiviti, and Rotuma groups. While it boasts the largest total area in the country, its small land footprint ensures an intimate connection with the ocean. The region's heart is Levuka on Ovalau Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site that preserves Fiji's colonial history through its well-preserved architecture. Visitors can venture far beyond the typical tourist path to discover untouched beaches and engage with local communities in traditional villages. Whether island hopping through the remote Lau group or exploring the lush landscapes of Kadavu, the Eastern Division provides a tranquil and culturally rich alternative to Fiji's more developed hubs.
The Eastern Division of Fiji is a captivating expanse of sea and islands, including the Kadavu, Lau, Lomaiviti, and Rotuma groups. While it boasts the largest total area in the country, its small land footprint ensures an intimate connection with the ocean. The region's heart is Levuka on Ovalau Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site that preserves Fiji's colonial history through its well-preserved architecture. Visitors can venture far beyond the typical tourist path to discover untouched beaches and engage with local communities in traditional villages. Whether island hopping through the remote Lau group or exploring the lush landscapes of Kadavu, the Eastern Division provides a tranquil and culturally rich alternative to Fiji's more developed hubs.
Historic Levuka, a UNESCO World Heritage colonial port.
Pristine island hopping across the Lau and Lomaiviti groups.
Authentic cultural experiences in traditional Fijian villages.
Expansive maritime landscapes with secluded beaches.
Diverse natural beauty from Kadavu to the remote Rotuma.
The region covers a massive sea area, making boat travel a primary mode of transport.
Levuka is a key historical highlight and Fiji's former capital.
Remote island groups like Lau offer a very different experience from the main tourist hubs.
Plan your transport in advance as many islands in the Lau and Lomaiviti groups are remote and served by infrequent ferries or flights.
When visiting traditional villages, remember to follow local customs such as presenting a sevusevu (kava root) to the village chief.
Remote island hopping and cultural heritage exploration.
FJD $
$70-$130 p/day
English, Fijian, Fiji Hindi
Spend a full day in Levuka to appreciate its UNESCO World Heritage status and colonial-era architecture.
May-October
A pleasant time for island hopping with moderate temperatures before the peak summer heat.
Expect hot, humid weather and occasional tropical showers; perfect for diving and snorkeling in the warm waters.
The weather begins to cool slightly, offering comfortable conditions for exploring the historic streets of Levuka.
The driest and coolest season, making it the most popular time for visiting remote islands and hiking.