Luxury Family Trips to Fiji made for you

Located on the southern shores of Vanua Levu, Fiji’s second largest island. 25 bures – a Fijian word for a traditional thatched house – are set around Savusavu Bay, most enjoying views of the ocean and reefs beyond. Some have two bedrooms, ideal for families, while others are more secluded. The opulent Presidential Villas has its own walled garden, spa tub and waterfall. Dine on fresh Fijian cuisine and South Pacific and Asian-inspired delicacies, with all meals served at the al fresco restaurant just a few steps from the shore. You can also enjoy more private dining experiences on the pier, beach-side dining decks or perhaps on your very own island. There are a huge range of activities on offer here and a selection of all-inclusive packages depending on what sort of a vacation you’re after. As you’d expect by a resort founded by Jean-Michel Cousteau, son of Jacques, there is a wonderful dive school, along with some fine snorkelling and a resident marine biologist. You can also explore the waters on boat trips, fishing outings, kayaks and stand up paddle boards. Back on land there is a range of cultural experiences on offer, a relaxing spa and complimentary kids’ club to keep the young ones thoroughly entertained.

Located on Fiji‘s main island of Viti Levu, Nanuku Auberge Resort is a luxury resort spread over three kilometres and enjoys a prime beachfront position. Choose to stay in one of the resort’s two-bedroom villas that feature separate living areas, exterior stairs linking the two floors, plenty of outdoor space and a private swimming pool. There are also beautiful suites with floor-to-ceiling windows and private terraces. Some also come with their own private pool. Decor is a mix of traditional Fijian design and relaxed contemporary style. There is a long two-mile sandy beach right on your doorstep, but the resort itself also has plenty to keep you occupied. There is a main serenity pool and hot tub, wellness centre, gym and spa, and for those that want to go out exploring, there are kayaks, paddle boards, bikes and snorkelling equipment that guests are free to use. Enjoy South Pacific cuisine at the Kanavata Restaurant and Lounge where the focus is on Fijian produce, freshly caught fish and tropical fruits and vegetables sourced from the local market. There is also a poolside bar and the option to indulge in a gourmet picnic.

With over 300 islands to explore and turquoise water as far as the eye can see, Fiji is the perfect destination for a luxury cruise. Weave your way through the Mamanuca and Yasawa Islands aboard the Fiji Princess, a small vessel that allows you to discover inlets and bays not accessibly by the larger cruise ships. The 179-foot Fiji Princess features 32 cabins, accommodating up to 68 passengers. All cabins are above the waterline and feature large windows with ocean views. There is a shaded sky deck with sun loungers, an open-air restaurant, library and splash pool as well as a spa offering a range of rejuvenating treatments. There are three itineraries to choose from, lasting three, four or seven nights. Cruises depart from Denarau Marina on Fiji’s main island, Viti Levu, but there are also transfer services from some of the Mamanuca Island resorts if you are combining the cruise with a hotel stay. Dining on the cruise is a real treat with a mix of a la carte, barbecues and buffet. Fresh tropical fruits and seafood are the stars of the show but there is also a delicious range of internations dishes. A real highlight of the cruise is the Fijian lovo feast on a private beach. A lovo is an earth oven and this is a traditional way of preparing food for ceremonies and special occasions. All meals, including morning and afternoon tea, are included in your cruise. There is so much to discover which is why sailing time is limited to four hours a day. This means there is plenty of time to swim, snorkel, dive or relax on the white powedery sands of Fiji’s beautiful beaches. There are also clear kayaks, glass-bottomed boats and stand up paddleboards for guests to use. For those wanting to learn more about Fijian culture there is the option to visit local communities, learn the art of basket weaving and coconut husking and take part in a traditional kava ceremony where you’ll get to drink Fiji’s national drink, made from the pulverised root of a kava plant.