| As visa and health requirements are subject to change without notice, we recommend that passengers verify existing foreign visa and health regulations prior to travel. (See also general Terms and Conditions )
Entry requirements: A valid passport for at least three months beyond the intended period of stay and a ticket for onward travel is required as well as sufficient funds. Visas are granted on arrival for a stay of four months for citizens of Commonwealth countries and nationals of: Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Brunei, Chile, Columbia, Denmark, Ecuador, Germany, Finland, France, Greece, Iceland, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Liechtenstein, Lesotho, Luxembourg, Mauritius, Mexico, Nauru, Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, Tonga, Tunisia, Turkey, United States, Uruguay, Venezuela, W.Samoa, and additional countries.
Nationals of other countries require prearranged visas. Visas may be extended for up to six month on application to the Department of Immigration in Suva, Lautoka and Nadi .
Vaccinations: Yellow fever and Cholera vaccinations are only required if coming from an infected area.
Airport Tax: Visitors to Fiji are required to pay FD$ 20 departure tax in Fijian currency following check-in.
Electricity: The electrical current in Fiji is 240 volts AC 50 HZ. Fiji has three pin power outlets identical to that in Australia and New Zealand. If your appliances are 110V check for a 110/240V switch; if there is none you will need a voltage converter. Leading hotels and resorts generally offer universal outlets of 240V or 110V shavers, hair dryers etc.
Tipping: Tipping is not encouraged in Fiji and it is left to the individual to determine whether to make a gratuity.
Currency: The Fijian dollar is the basic unit of currency.
Credit Cards: Major credit cards are welcomed by most hotels, restaurants, shops, rental car agencies, tours, cruises etc..
Health and Medical: Fiji is free of major tropical diseases, including malaria. It has an effective, western-style medical system. Fresh water reticulated in Suva, Lautoka and the other major towns has been treated and is safe to drink. Hospitals are located in the major centers and there are health centers in rural areas. Hotels and resorts usually have a qualified nurse on the premises and a doctor on call. As in all travel it is recommended to take out a comprehensive health insurance.
|