A group of over 300 islands sewed like pearls in a necklace is what Fiji resembles like. Island hopping is the best activity of Fiji tourism. Fiji becomes an ideal place to visit during May to November. These months sport a moderate climate with cool breeze blowing over the sea during night. The days are mostly sunny but you should expect rain at any time. Fiji travel guide gives you all the relevant weather information. Come to Fiji with Fiji Overview and experience the diverse culture of the Fijians.
Fiji is an ideal honeymoon destination. Tranquility and scenic beauty are the main course that this beautiful island nation serves to the travelers. You can lie on the golden sands during the day and watch the ebbs and flows of the sea.


Attractions:
Make this sunset more memorable as you whisper into the ears of your special someone and bring those good old days back again. Apart from the sea beaches, the island of Fiji offers some of the best dive sites in the world. Dive into the water and explore the unknown colorful kingdom of tropical fishes fortified with soft corals. Swimming along the schools of tropical fishes, you could very well stumble upon sunken ships.

Nadi is a hot, dry town, little more than one long main drag but it's growing, mostly fueled by the tourism industry. Nadi town is perhaps the best place in Fiji to pick up souvenirs and there are good places to eat. Though the town may not appeal to everyone, the surrounding countryside is rolling and verdant, the beaches are relatively unpopulated, and the mountainous region (known as the Nausori Highlands) to the east is nothing short of spectacular. Seeing the Nausori Highlands is well worth it but roads can be rough and/or muddy and car rental agencies wouldn't be happy if they knew you had plans to explore remote areas.
Having a large Indian population, Nadi is a religious center for Muslims and Hindus. The major place of worship for Hindus is the multi- chromatic new Sri Siva Subramaniya Temple temple on the east side of town. The Hindu shrine is reportedly the largest in the Southern Hemisphere. Visitors are welcomed but cameras are tabu on the temple grounds. Be sure to take off your shoes before entering.