Fiji, your ultimate guide to a country of smiles

by | May 29, 2014 | Australia & Pacific

Fiji,your ultimate guide to a country of smiles
Alila VilLas Uluwatu

A horseshoe shaped archipelago rising from the South Pacific seabed, around one third of Fiji’s 320 islands are inhabited. Straddling latitudes between 12 and 21 degrees South, Fiji basks in a tropical climate that rarely dips below daily maximums of 26 degrees (Celsius). It’s a country that does hospitality well, providing an alluring mix of holiday activities and accommodation in a drop-dead gorgeous land and seascape.

Tags :

World Travel Magazine Edition

Newsletter

The Weekend Singapore Turns Up the Lights

The barriers go up along Republic Boulevard in the last...

Venice Biennale 2026: A Collector’s Autumn Guide

Venice, In a Minor Key. The first thing you should...

Masai Mara Migration 2026: Private River-Crossing Safaris

The River Decides. In June, Wilderness built a footbridge...

Private Wine Barrels: Make Your Own 2026 Vintage

This September, the most valuable bottle in the world's...

Where to Go for Diwali 2026: Five Advisors Answer

Diwali 2026 falls on Sunday 8 November. Five advisors on where their best clients are spending the festive week, what they booked, and why it was done in July.

From Dubai, Watching India Outgrow the Room

From a Dubai vantage point, the Editor-in-Chief on how Indian and Southeast Asian travellers quietly became the most fluent guests in the room.

Saudi Red Sea Resorts 2026: What’s Open and When to Go

Eleven resorts open, a dozen more coming. World Travel Magazine’s honest audit of Saudi’s Red Sea: what’s open, what’s still rendering, and exactly when to go.

Unmapped: The Coast That Hasn’t Decided What It Is

Somewhere in Southeast Asia right now, a shoreline is having the conversation Phuket had thirty years ago. Christine Lee went to Sumba’s west coast to listen.

7 Luxury Trips to Book Now for October to January

This is the page World Travel Magazine keeps for the...

Five Things That Died This Summer

Some things deserve to die. Not people. Formats. This...

Related Articles