Discover the Underwater Heart of the Islands
At Fiji Naturally, we connect you with the best of Fiji’s underwater world—authentic, uncrowded, and unforgettable. Drift through the vibrant soft corals of Rainbow Reef, explore untouched coral caves and bommies off remote islands, discover the vast marine life of the Great Sea Reef, and experience the protected wonder of Namena Marine Reserve. These aren’t just world-class dive sites—they’re living reefs, explored in small groups, the natural way.
Fiji is known as the Soft Coral Capital of the World — but there’s so much more beneath the surface. With six remarkable reef systems, each offering a different dive personality, this page is your gateway to exploring the best scuba diving in the South Pacific. Whether you're chasing adrenaline-pumping shark dives or serene coral gardens, there's a reef here for you.
Our Loved Resort and
The Near Dive Sites
Rainbow Reef – Somosomo Strait
Why We Love It
Every dive is a colour storm. The Great White Wall, Purple Wall, Annie’s Bommie — all bucket list sites for a reason.
Who It's For
All certified divers. Drift fans. Photographers and coral lovers.
Great Sea Reef (Cakaulevu Reef)
Stretching over 450 kilometers along the northern coast of Vanua Levu, Fiji's Great Sea Reef—locally known as Cakaulevu or Bainivualiku—is the third-largest barrier reef system in the world. Despite its vastness, it remains one of Fiji’s most untouched and least explored marine ecosystems.
Why We Love It
One of the world’s largest—and least crowded—reef systems. Wild, remote, and teeming with life. Think sharks, barracuda, bommies, and coral for days.
Who It's For
Certified divers, big-life chasers, and off-the-map explorers. Remote, raw, and unforgettable.
Namena Marine Reserve
Why We Love It
Namena is a protected marine sanctuary packed with life — from schooling barracuda to reef sharks, mantas, and vibrant coral gardens. It’s remote, pristine, and one of the most biodiverse dive sites in all of Fiji.
Who It's For
Marine life lovers. Underwater photographers. Divers who want to witness biodiversity at its most dazzling.
Namena Marine Reserve is one of Fiji’s crown jewels—remote, pristine, and fiercely protected. Located off the coast of Savusavu between the islands of Vanua Levu and Wakaya, this no-take reserve is a sanctuary for marine life and a bucket-list dive destination for those seeking untouched beauty beneath the surface.
Stretching between Taveuni and Vanua Levu, Rainbow Reef is one of Fiji’s most iconic dive destinations—often hailed as the Soft Coral Capital of the World. Fueled by nutrient-rich currents from the narrow Somosomo Strait, this reef bursts with life and colour across more than 20 world-class dive sites.
From the glowing purples of Annie’s Bommie to the surreal beauty of the Great White Wall—a vertical drop draped in ghostly soft white corals—every dive here is a technicolour dream. Expect schooling anthias, reef sharks, turtles, and a dazzling display of coral diversity in every direction.
This reef is a biodiversity hotspot, home to 74% of Fiji’s known coral species and 55% of its reef fish species. Divers can expect encounters with vibrant coral gardens, reef sharks, turtles, and schools of pelagic fish. The reef also supports unique mangrove ecosystems and seagrass beds, playing a crucial role in coastal protection and supporting local communities
Diving in Namena feels like entering a hidden cathedral of coral. Vast walls and dramatic drop-offs are cloaked in swaying soft corals and massive sea fans, while bommies rise from the depths like underwater skyscrapers. The biodiversity here is staggering—from dense schools of fusiliers, barracuda, and snapper, to graceful manta rays and cruising grey reef sharks. You’ll often drift past vibrant nudibranchs, swirling anthias, and even the elusive pygmy seahorse, all in a single dive.
As part of Fiji’s largest marine protected area, Namena’s thriving reefs offer both high-adrenaline drift dives and serene coral gardens. It’s wild, colourful, and alive—one of the most rewarding dive experiences in the South Pacific.
