Fiji · WATERFALL & MUD POOL TOURS IN DENARAU ISLAND
Good waterfall & mud pool tours in Denarau Island fill up weeks ahead and the great ones go first. Below: the 5 to book early, what each includes and how they differ.
Explore Nadi’s Hindu temple, produce markets, orchid gardens, and Sabeto mud pools on a private Fiji tour with hotel transfers.
“Great experience and lots of fun in the mud pools. Well worth the visit. Also enjoyed seeing the local market and having fresh coconut. Driver was very friendly and informative 👍.”
Explore Nadi’s Hindu temple, produce and craft markets, and Sleeping Giant orchid gardens on a practical half-day Fiji tour.
“Garden of the sleeping giant, shopping, and Jason the tour guide were great!! Temple was good if you were interested”
Ride Fiji’s Navua River, swim beneath a waterfall, raft bamboo, visit a village, and enjoy lovo lunch on this full-day cultural adventure.
“Would highly suggest adding this onto your list of things to do in Fiji. We were picked up from Port Denaru which was about a 3-4 hour drive to The Jewel of Fiji. But so worth the ride, our driver was an absolute champ!! Our guide, when we arrived was great and we felt safe enough using their equipment/boats. The ride up & down the river was so fun, the walk up the waterfalls was breezy and the swim was so refreshing. The bamboo raft was chill & relaxed, pretty cool. Our guide taught us lots of things about the region, we opted for some massages (worth it), and honestly…”
Hike Biausevu Waterfall, cross seven streams, visit Sigatoka Sand Dunes, enjoy kava, crafts, and hotel pickup in one Fiji day.
“Great guide! Flexible timing of activities & quality recommendations on how to time out our day to optimize each landmark!”
Review of Fiji’s private Biausevu Waterfall and Sigatoka Sand Dunes tour, with practical advice on hiking, lunch, value, weather, and what to bring.
“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…”
Reef, river, village and road — grouped the way a week here actually splits up.
