Our Panoramic Ocean-View Rooms are located on a small hilltop overlooking the resort with magnificent views of the Pacific Ocean and our private lagoon. The rooms have a 360 view of the surrounding rainforest and offer a fresh breeze from the Pacific Ocean and surrounding forest. The views are exceptional especially at sunrise and sunset.

All rooms offer separate bathrooms, one bedroom – with queen-size double bed or an arrangement of full-size single beds (different set-up available on request), table and chairs, ceiling fan and a large shared veranda. Amenities include: air conditioning, mini fridge, tea & coffee facilities and outside seating.

Our Deluxe Ocean Front Bures, are located in idyllic settings with great views of the Pacific Ocean. Surrounded by stunning rain forest and garden you will be sitting on your own private terrace and enjoying the beautiful views and surroundings.

The Bures have a large room which can be set up in many different arrangements, offering a variety of choices for either individuals, couples, honeymooners or families, up to a maximum of 4 people.

All Bures have ceiling fans, writing table and chairs, separate bathroom facilities, as well as their own terrace with sitting corner and our popular ‘hammock-chairs’. Amenities include: air conditioning, mini fridge, tea & coffee facilities and outside terraces.

Divers from around the world come to experience the only dive with up to 8 species of shark.  The ULTIMATE SHARK ENCOUNTER features multiple BULL SHARKS, WHITETIP REEF SHARKS, BLACKTIP REEF SHARKS, NURSE SHARKS, LEMON SHARKS, GREY REEF SHARKS and OVER 300 SPECIES OF FISH. As if that isn’t enough, 16 + foot TIGER SHARKS come in regularly, making this a ‘shark lovers’ dream dive.

Why are sharks culturally significant in Fiji? According to local legend, one of the Gods, Dakuwaqa, takes the form of a shark. For this reason, most Fijians do not eat shark meat, as they fear they may anger the Gods, leaving them without protection from other sharks in the ocean. For generations, fishermen returning to Viti Levu would throw fish heads into the sea, as an offering to Dukuwaqa. Shark feeding was started commercially in 1999 and has, ever since, been a major attraction in the area.

Because the area is protected, this section of the reef is home to numerous species of reef fish and other pelagics. Giant trevally dart in for a free meal, huge groupers graze nearby the action, moray-eels, skip-jacks and coral trout stick their noses in and dozens of remoras (shark-suckers) cruise just below the surface waiting for their free ride with their symbiotic shark friends.

Waidroka – Dive
Largest variety of dive sites in FIJI: