Fiji · SIGATOKA SAND DUNES
The 5 best sigatoka sand dunes tours you can book right now, with what each costs, how long it runs and who it suits. Number one is top for a reason; start there.
Eco Park crested iguanas, Lawai pottery with kava welcome, and Sigatoka Sand Dunes on foot from Denarau, with transfers.
“Fun day overall.. saw a lot and learned even more. Thank you to our host and to the wonderful village we got to visit with.”
Coral Coast day tour from Nadi: kava and pottery at Lawai, Sigatoka market, Radha Krishna Temple, Tappoo crafts, and sand dunes.
“A great introduction to Fiji, a tour combining interesting cultural experiences and stunning nature. My guide/driver was a very good source of information about the country, he was able to answer every question on history, society and politics of Fiji. I had a great layover!”
From Denarau, hike to Biausevu Waterfall, taste kava, shop Baravi, then walk Sigatoka Sand Dunes for birds and dry forest views.
“We loved our tour! This is perfect for those who are active and don’t want to sit on a beach all day. The hike to the waterfall is fairly easy, but I do recommend good hiking sandals instead of hiking shoes. The trail requires walking througRead more”
A full day in central Fiji with a Biausevu Waterfall rainforest hike, kava village stop, and Sigatoka Sand Dunes birding and archaeology.
“We had a great experience on this trip with our guide, Deo. First we went to the village to start the waterfall hike where we had the traditional kava ceremony. Then a local guide walked us to the waterfall (about a half hour walk) and we had a great swim in the cool creek there. Then we stopped for a nice lunch and then drove to the sand dunes. Here there were two self- guided hike options - a longer (about 2 hours) and a shorter (one hour ) hike. We did the shorter one and had a lovely hike through the dunes and along the beach. Overall, it was…”
Private 8-hour Fiji tour with a rainforest swim at Biausevu Waterfall, a hike through Sigatoka Sand Dunes, plus market and village stops.
“our guide/ driver was great. But we should have been given more information on what to bring/ what shoes to wear. bring your own water bottles! On the trek to the waterfall we had to cross multiple knee high streams of water. we were wearing sneakers and socks and had to wade through the water in these. you cant really wear thongs either as you're trekking through a jungle to the waterfall. Ideal would be waterproof sandals or crocs. It also started raining heavily while we were going there with absolutely no shelter on the way. There is no place to change out of the wet clothes but the villagers…”
Every kind of day out on the island, and the best of each.
