The official languages of Fiji are Fijian, Fiji Hindi, and English.

The official currency in Fiji is the Fijian dollar, which is accepted across the country. Major hotels, restaurants, and tourist sites commonly accept MasterCard and Visa. Additionally, ATMs are readily available in urban areas throughout Fiji.

 Tourists from Canada or the United States do not need a visa for stays of up to 90 days when visiting Fiji. However, travellers are required to complete a Tourist Arrival Form during the flight before arrival, providing necessary information for Immigration and Customs purposes.

Tourists visiting Fiji need a valid passport with at least six months' validity from the date of entry. Some nationalities may require a visa, so it's advisable to check visa requirements before traveling.

 Fiji is renowned for its warm and friendly people, with a strong emphasis on family values in their culture. Numerous resorts provide specialized "Kids Programs" tailored to different age groups, encouraging parents to join in the activities. Additionally, for younger children and infants, the option to hire MeiMei (nannies) is available. With these family-friendly amenities and the welcoming atmosphere, Fiji stands out as one of the top destinations for an unforgettable family holiday experience.

In Fiji, tipping is not a customary practice and is entirely at your discretion. Many resorts and hotels have a shared staff fund that guests can contribute to, which benefits all staff members.

Certainly, there are several properties classified as "All Inclusive," often falling into the luxury category. However, it's important to note that certain activities and premium beverages may have additional charges despite the inclusive package. On remote islands, some properties offer "Meal Inclusive" packages where meals are included but beverages are charged separately. Alternatively, there are "Meal Plans" available (full and half board) that cover meals but exclude beverages, presenting a viable and flexible option for travellers to consider.

During the Hindu Holi festival in February or March, Hindus across Fiji joyously engage in spraying colored water at each other, celebrating the vibrant Festival of Colors.

In July, Nadi comes alive with the Bula Festival, featuring lively parades, music, and cultural showcases, creating a festive atmosphere for locals and visitors alike.

July or August marks the Hindu Fire Walking rituals, where some Hindus partake in soul-cleansing fire walks, distinct from Fijian fire walkers who do not perform for tourists at hotels.

Mid-August sees Suva hosting the Hibiscus Festival, a lively event in Albert Park with a carnival ambiance and a large gathering of attendees from across Fiji.

In September, Lautoka's Sugar Festival showcases the vibrant culture of Viti Levu's "Sugar City" with various activities and celebrations.

Mid-November brings Fiji Regatta Week to the Mamanuca Islands, where cruising yachts compete in races, alongside bikini contests and festivities at Musket Cove Island Resort, with some yachts continuing to race to Port Vila in Vanuatu.

Savusavu hosts the South Pacific World Music Festival, drawing regional artists for three days of musical performances and cultural exchanges.

Finally, September marks the Diwali Festival, known as the Hindu festival of lights, where residents across Fiji adorn their yards with candles and enjoy fireworks displays, creating a festive atmosphere across the islands.

Some must-visit attractions in Fiji include the Mamanuca and Yasawa Islands for stunning beaches, Coral Coast for snorkeling and diving, Sigatoka Sand Dunes National Park for nature enthusiasts, and traditional Fijian villages for cultural experiences.

Fiji is generally a safe destination for tourists. However, it's essential to take usual precautions such as safeguarding belongings, avoiding isolated areas at night, and respecting local customs and culture.

Fiji offers a range of activities such as snorkeling, scuba diving, surfing, hiking in lush rainforests, zip-lining, visiting waterfalls, cultural tours to villages, and indulging in spa treatments.