Dive into Fiji's underwater world
Under the turquoise waters encircling the Fijian archipelago are coral reefs, a cornucopia of colour and life.
Coral reefs have been on our planet for nearly 500 million years and depict evolution at its most perfect.
Grab your mask and flippers and dive in to Fiji's cerulean seas!
Fiji's 330 islands boast some of the best snorkelling in the world. Whether you prefer calm sapphire waters tucked into palm tree shaded lagoons to manta rays feeding in currents Fiji offers the perfect experience for everyone to enjoy
Snorkelling in Fiji offers an unforgettable ocean adventure for you and your family. Fiji's clear sapphire waters contain more than 6000 square miles of coral reef brimming with over 1000 fish species. Fiji's underwater ecosystems and incredible biodiversity will delight you and ignite your passion for the oceans.
Fiji Snorkelling Adventures creates personalised underwater experiences for you - based on your abilities in the water, whether you're bringing little ones and what type of Fiji's magical marine creatures you want to see!
Fiji Snorkelling Adventures are based in Fiji so are able to secure reservations quickly - which can be important - especially in busy periods like school holidays. We regularly snorkel Fiji's coral reefs and know all the secrets to getting around in Fiji.
Furthermore - we are on hand for all eventualities during your visit to ensure you have a trip of a lifetime.
The western side of Fiji is home to the Mamanuca and Yasawa Island chains. It is these idyllic tropical islands with picture-perfect white sand beaches and calm turquoise lagoons that you can find pristine reef and enjoy the marine life that lives here. It is the ideal location families and beginners looking for a quintessential snorkelling holiday.
The west is the sunniest side of Fiji, a short trip from Nadi International Airport, and boasts more that 20 islands with vibrant coral, beach accessible reefs. A full plethora of resorts can be found in these picture postcard islands.
The more remote Fiji Islands boast incredible marine life and deserted reefs for a truly memorable snorkelling trip.
Mantas, dolphins, turtles and large schools of fish are just some of the creatures that can be regularly seen in Beqa, Kadavu, Taveuni and Savusavu.
These off the beaten track Fijian islands also allow you to explore more authentic and less touristy parts of the country. Discover hidden gems, interact with local communities and have a more unique and individual experience.
Frequently Asked Questions
Fiji snorkelling is good all year around. However, the visibility is best between May to December when the water is cooler (between 24 - 28 degrees)
Snorkel trips on boats from resorts are almost always with PADI or SSI qualified snorkelling guides. Inflatables can be requested by those not confident in the water.
Fiji's coral reefs contain the highest amount of marine biodiversity on earth. The marine life encompasses an incredible range of colour, shape and form. The reefs are filled with herbivores like parrotfish, small damsel fish living in large schools who dart in and out of corals or anemones, predator fish such as groupers, wrasse, trevally, cornetfish, rays... the list is endless
Our resorts all have equipment for hire should you wish to avoid carrying snorkelling gear on your travels. However, it is nice to know your mask doesn't leak and your flippers are comfortable.
We recommend bringing a lightweight wetsuit or at least a rash vest as well as 'reef safe' suntan lotion (ingredients of only mineral UV blockers such as oxide and titaniu, dioxide)
We are a Fiji based travel agency driven by a renowned underwater photographer and writer, Alison Smith, dedicated to conserving and promoting Fiji's marine environment.
We work with coral conservation projects across the country and donate underwater photography to agencies promoting education and conservation of the marine environment.
Sergeant Major damselfish are present in very large numbers on Fiji's reefs
White tip reef sharks are harmless and quite common on the reefs of Fiji. They often spend the day resting on the sea bed
There are 6 species of clownfish in Fiji's seas. All of which live in permanent association with an anemone
The master of disguise - an octopus changes its shape, texture and colouration
A rare find - a leopard shark eats crabs and shellfish which it forages from the sea bad
A juvenile 3 band clownfish swims within the tentacles of a spaghetti anemone
Plate Corals open themselves to the sun to enable photosynthesis
The oriental sweetlips - one of the more stylish fish in Fiji's waters
Manta Rays are present in Fiji's waters for much of the year
Sea cucumbers emit long smelly white fronds when threatened - in this occasion by a camera!
A green turtle - 3 different species of turtle can be found in Fiji's oceans
Sea cucumbers are the ocean's vacuum cleaners sucking in sand to filter out nutrients before releasing 'cleaned' sand!
Staghorn corals in purples and yellows filled with blue green chromis fish
A marbled ray rests on the ocean bed
Soldierfish are nocturnal fish that spend the daylight hours
Reticulated damselfish live in communities within hard corals which they use as protection from predators