Some guests never leave the property — there is a pool, a gym, a cinema and a dock with boards on it. Others use Villa 61 as a base and are on a catamaran to the outer islands by nine in the morning. Both are easy from here.
Surfboards, kayaks and a foil board are yours for the length of your stay — the only villa on Naisoso that provides them. Walk down the lawn, take what you want, go.
There is moorage at the dock directly in front of the villa, so you can keep a boat tied up and head out whenever the day suits. Fishing rods are here too.
A pool that runs the length of the terrace, a hot tub beside it, a BBQ, and a timber table big enough for everyone. Most afternoons go no further than this.
A projector screen, a sound system and lounges enough for the whole group — the easy answer to a rainy hour or a late evening with tired children.
Cross-trainer, spin bike and weights under cover, with the lake in front of you. A better view than the gym at home, at any rate.
The upstairs terrace runs the width of the house and faces the water. Rainbows over the mangroves are a regular event; so are the sunsets.
Naisoso sits fifteen minutes from Port Denarau and the whole western coast of Viti Levu — close enough that a day trip never eats the day.
From Port Denarau, catch a catamaran to the Mamanuca and Yasawa islands for snorkelling, diving and white-sand day-trips. Roughly fifteen minutes by car.
Fiji is the soft coral capital of the world. Operators run daily trips from Denarau, from first-time discovery dives to full certification.
Visit the colourful Sri Siva Subramaniya temple, browse Nadi town's handicraft shops, or join a traditional Fijian village tour and kava ceremony.
The Sabeto mud pools and the Garden of the Sleeping Giant sit at the foot of the mountains — an easy, and very Fijian, half-day.
Championship golf and resort spas at Denarau are close by for a relaxed round or a pampering afternoon.
Marina restaurants, Nadi's famous produce market and local eateries are all a short drive — plus supermarkets minutes away for self-catering.
Tourism Fiji's website is the best place to browse tours, operators and experiences across the islands and book them directly. Everything from a half-day reef trip to a week island-hopping is listed there.
Prefer a hand? Sam and his family live on the island and know the operators personally — tell us what you'd like to do and we'll point you to the right people, or arrange it for you before you land.
