2-Star Hotels in Viti Levu Group, Fiji

It takes about 2 hours to walk from the airport, so it's better to take a taxi. There is no shampoo, so you need to bring your own. There is an Indian restaurant nearby, so you won't have any trouble finding food. It seems that the security situation is not very good at night, so you will need a taxi to go out.

Nice hotel for a short stay, perfect for a layover as it's close to the airport. The room is decent with mini fridge, hot showers, bath amenities. The room has AC and extra blanket. Wifi is working OK. You still need to double check if the hotel have received your payment to avoid double charging.

The hotel is located in the center of Suva, the capital of Fiji. It is convenient to go anywhere. The boss is very nice (I later called and found out that he is Chinese, awesome). The hotel had no water due to municipal construction. We didn't know it was an emergency until we arrived that day. But the boss took into consideration that it was inconvenient for us to wash and shower, so she arranged for us to stay in another hotel in their group. That hotel charges a high fee, so they made up for the extra fee. That's great! The location of the other hotel is also very good. It's just a few steps to the Fijian Parliament Building and the famous Pacific Hotel. Therefore, I especially recommend these two hotels to friends who are traveling to Suva for business or tourism!

My flight reached late at night. I checked in after 10pm. No one was there to guide or help with the luggage. Had difficulties looking for my room. Was told by an employee that my room was upstairs so had to go up the stairs with my 20kg back, 7 kg carry on and my handbag, only to be told by a guest that it was downstairs. I was frustrated and exhausted from my long flight from Australia. The guest took me downstairs to my room. Thank God for his help. The hotel was nice, except for their services, other things were good.

I stayed in a mixed dorm and had a really nice stay. The room was set up like a small villa, with queen-size beds and a bunk bed. I was lucky to share the room with two women, and we all slept really well every night. There was a shower and toilet inside the villa, and also a sink inside the room, which was a little unusual, but it worked fine. The resort has a pool, bar, and restaurant. The food was good — I especially liked the chicken noodle soup. The staff were also very sweet and helpful with anything we needed. Overall, it was a comfortable, safe, and relaxing stay.

Although it is located at the very back of downtown Nadi, it was easy to walk around downtown. I was worried about the low price, but the room was very clean. The complimentary breakfast was toast, butter, jam, and coffee. As for the transfer, the transfer from the airport to the hotel was free, which was very helpful. On the way back, the hotel took us to Port Denarau for 25 Fijian dollars. One thing to note is that there are only bath towels in the room. I recommend bringing amenities such as a hair dryer and shampoo. Also, a 25 Fijian dollar deposit is taken at check-in, so you need to have the cash for that amount.

The hospitable elder sister always invites everyone to eat. Fijian specialties: fish, cassava, pineapples, bananas, you name it. The B&B is located four or five minutes by the sea. It is 5 kilometers and half an hour by car to Nadi Town, and then you can transfer to Lautoka or other places, which is very convenient. The most important staff are extremely enthusiastic and the Fijian people are very friendly! Thank you!

I stayed at this accommodation while in Fiji for about 5 days during my transition. The location is very good, about 1 minute walk from the beach. However, you have to use a bus or taxi from the airport. The bus costs $1.50 no matter how far you go, and a taxi costs about $20. At the hotel, the showers were free to use, and the toilets were clean. I think it's better to bring your own towels. At night, I had a lot of fun singing and talking with the other guests while drinking a traditional drink called kava. I would like to stay here again if I go to Fiji.