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A fairly accessible, 20-metre high, tiered waterfall. The hike through the rainforest to get to the falls takes around 20 minutes. The waterfalls are at their grandest and most beautiful just after the wet season which ends in April.
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Watch and learn the art and science of shaping and designing molten glass at Fiji's oldest glassblowing studio. The head glassblower Alice is very informative and engaging. In addition to taking your back your own creation, there is a souvenir shop where you can buy a range of colourful glass art.
Tavuni Hill Fort was built by 18th-century Tongan chief Maile Latumai and later destroyed. Since then it has been semi-restored and preserved by the people of Naroro Village. The guides at the fort provide a glimpse into Fiji's precolonial history, including tribal warfare and cannibalism.
Jet boat ride in customer built boats through the scenery of the Sigatoka Valley. The ride incorporates visiting an authentic Fijian village and experiencing their culture.
Sigatoka's main rugby stadium with a capacity of 12,000. Hosts local football matches as well.
The sand dunes are a geological, ecological and archaeological treasure. The dunes themselves stand between 20 and 60 metres tall. The park is rich in endemic wildlife, especially birds. In the 1980s, an ancient burial site was discovered which has been dated to around 2600 years old. Shards of pottery produced by the ancient Lapita people have been and continue to be found within the dunes.
Considered one of the best beaches in Fiji. There are shaded trees and pure white sand, which makes it a great spot for horse riding.