Book Cheap Flights to Fiji from Indonesia with the Best Airlines

The dry season is the peak tourism time in Fiji with sunny weather and low humidity. Ideal for outdoor activities and diving.

The wet season brings higher rainfall and humidity. This is the low season, offering cheap flight prices to Fiji and more affordable accommodation.

Early spring in Fiji offers still good weather with fewer crowds, making it a good time to get more reasonable flight prices to Fiji.

Autumn is the transition period from the wet to the dry season. You can enjoy lower prices before the peak season, while avoiding the heaviest rains.

Indonesian citizens do not need a visa for visits to Fiji of less than four months. You will be granted entry upon arrival, provided you have a passport valid for at least six months, a return ticket, and proof of sufficient funds for your stay. Always check the latest information before departure.

Transportation in Fiji varies depending on the island. On the main island like Viti Levu, buses are the cheapest and most common way to travel between cities. Taxis are available, but be sure to use the meter or agree on the price beforehand. For inter-island travel, ferries and domestic flights are the main options. Ferries are great for scenic views, while domestic flights are fast and efficient, especially to more distant islands. Car rental can also be an option, but remember that driving in Fiji is on the left side of the road, unlike in Indonesia.

Fiji offers a variety of accommodation options, from luxury resorts on remote islands (called 'bure') to budget hotels in major cities like Nadi and Suva. For an authentic local experience, consider staying in homestays or family-run resorts. If you are looking for luxury, resorts on Denarau Island or the Mamanuca Islands are very popular. Book well in advance, especially if you are traveling during the peak season (June to September). Comparing prices on TICKETS.CO.ID is not just for flights, but also for getting the best deals on hotel packages.

Fiji is generally safe, but basic precautions are still necessary. Be aware of pickpocketing in crowded areas, such as markets or bus terminals. Never leave valuables unattended. Common scams often involve unsolicited offers of 'help' or inflated prices for tours. Always use reputable service providers. If you swim, be mindful of ocean currents, especially outside resort areas. Compared to large cities in Indonesia, Fiji has a lower crime rate, but always maintain vigilance, especially at night in poorly lit areas.

Fijian culture is very friendly and community-based. When visiting a village, wear modest clothing (cover shoulders and knees) and remove your hat, as hats are only allowed for the village chief. If you are invited to someone's home, bring a small gift (like kava or food). Say 'Bula' for greeting and 'Vinaka' for thank you. Do not touch a Fijian person's head, as this is considered disrespectful. If you are offered a kava drink, accept it as a sign of hospitality. Respecting these traditions will enrich your travel experience and help you interact better with the locals.

Fijian food reflects the rich sea and Indian influences. The main dish is 'Lovo', food cooked in an underground oven, such as pork, chicken, or fish. Try 'Kokoda', raw fish marinated in coconut milk and lime juice, similar to ceviche or 'Lawar' in Bali, but with a unique flavor. 'Kava' is a traditional drink made from the root of a plant, which has a calming effect and is an important part of social ceremonies. Fresh seafood is abundant. Don't be afraid to try local food stalls outside tourist areas for a more authentic culinary experience and more affordable prices.

To truly experience Fiji, don't just stick to luxury resorts. Take local buses, not taxis, to see daily life. Visit local markets like Suva Market to interact with locals and buy produce. Spend time in small villages inland or on lesser-known islands. Learn a few basic phrases in the Fijian language. Instead of just sunbathing, participate in a Kava drinking ceremony or learn how to make 'Lovo'. This will give you a deeper view of the heart and soul of these islands, far from the usual postcard image.

Fiji is a tropical destination, so bring light, cotton, and linen clothing. Swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen, and a hat are a must. Bring mosquito repellent, as mosquitoes can be a problem, especially at dusk. For village visits, bring a 'sulu' (sarong) for men and women as modest clothing. Water shoes are very useful for exploring coral beaches. Since Fiji uses Type I plugs, bring a universal adapter. Don't forget your underwater camera to capture the beauty of the coral reefs. Tip from TICKETS.CO.ID: Bring small amounts of cash for local markets, as not all places accept credit cards.