10 Best Surf Resorts in Fiji 🏄🏼‍♀️ [2025]

Last Updated: 19 August, 2024

Our Recommended Resorts for Surfing in Fiji

Authentic Insights from Expert Travel Writers

You know you want to hit the waves of Fiji. With some of the world’s best reef breaks, surfing in Fiji is pretty high up on any wave warrior’s bucket list. But as you probably know, surfing in Fiji isn’t as simple as running onto the beach and start paddling to the waves. That’s why it’s best to stay at a surf resort, where they specialise in boat transfers and surf guides to take you out to the best waves during the right conditions. After that, all you have to worry about is carving some walls and choosing a drink at happy hour. So whether you’re a group of mates looking to have a blast in Fiji or want to mix in some surf time during your family holiday, there is a surf resort in Fiji for you. Seriously, just take a look at the list of surfs resorts in Fiji below!

And while you’re here, get some surfing tips from The Complete Guide to Surfing in Fiji.

1. Matanivusi Beach Eco Surf Resort (Coral Coast/Pacific Harbour)

Offering surf lessons and boat trips to the best Pacific Harbour surf breaks, Matanivusi Beach Eco Surf Resort is an ideal retreat for any level of surfer. The resort has a real “adults-only” vibe catering well to couples, solo travellers and small groups. On top of that, the resort boasts being eco-friendly and sustainably working with the local villages. Choose Matanivusi for a real “treat-yourself” surf holiday on the mainland of Fiji.

2. Funky Fish Beach & Surf Resort (Mamanuca Islands)

Contrary to popular belief, you don’t have to fork out a butt-load of cash to enjoy an island escape in Fiji. Funky Fish Beach & Surf Resort, located on Malolo Island of the Mamanuca Group, is an affordable surf resort with bures (Fijian-style bungalows), private rooms and dormitories to suit all types of surfer. Getting to the island is easy with Funky Fish having its own boat transfer. What’s more, they have daily boat trips to the Mamanuca surf breaks.

Check Funky Fish Beach & Surf Resort out:

3. Nakelo Treasure Island Resort (Mamanuca Islands)

Ideally located in one of Fiji’s most popular surf destinations, the Mamanuca Islands, Nakelo Treasure Island Resort is an awesome base for a surf holiday, especially when travelling with non-surfers. While you’re enjoying the world-class breaks like Cloudbreak and Restaurants on surf boat charters picking you up straight from the resort, the rest of the tribe can enjoy a multitude of water and land-based activities for all ages! Learn more about the resort and few others nearby in the 5 Best Surf Resorts in the Mamanuca Islands.

Check Nakelo Treasure Island Resort out:

4. Maqai Beach Eco Surf Resort (Taveuni)

Looking to get some wave action on surf breaks all to yourself? Then it’s well worth the excursion to the Maqai Beach Eco Surf Resort on Qamea Island just off the coast of Taveuni. Either hop of a surf boat trips to one of the six different breaks just outside of the resort, or learn to surf at the resort’s very own beach! There are mid-range accommodation types to suit every traveller, from family bures to double beds in a private beachfront bure.

Check Maqai Beach Eco Surf Resort out:

5. Matava Eco Adventure Resort (Kadavu)

Although it’s not strictly a surf resort, the team at the Matava Eco Adventure Resort on Kadavu Island can get you to some of the quietest but gnarliest surf waves in Fiji! The eco-resort offers boat trips to the popular Kadavu reef breaks for competent surfers who are looking for their next challenge. As for accommodation, they cater to all kinds of guests, from budgeting surfers to honeymooning couples.

Check Matava Eco Adventure Resort out:

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6. Waidroka Bay Surf & Dive Resort (Coral Coast/Pacific Harbour)

Another awesome option on the mainland’s Pacific Harbour is the Waidroka Bay Surf & Dive Resort. Hop on one of their catamaran surf trips to breaks no more than 10-minutes away. All the gear is available to hire at the resort, including boards, helmets, rash guards, booties and more, so all you need to bring is yourself and a sense of adventure. With spacious private double and shared rooms, this is the ideal surf location for couples and groups of mates.

Check Waidroka Bay Surf & Dive Resort out:

7. Plantation Island Resort (Mamanuca Islands)

An epic option for wave warriors travelling with family or non-surfers is the Plantation Island Resort on Malolo Lailai Island in the Mamanucas. The surf boat tour with Lexmee Evening Star departs straight from the resort at high tide taking keen surfers to seven different surf breaks in the Mamanuca Islands. Trips are catered to either intermediate or advanced surfers, taking you to and from the breaks for three hours of surfing. Meanwhile, the rest of your group has an exciting selection of adventure, relaxation or family-friendly activities. The accommodation types cater well to large groups and families.

Check Plantation Island Resort out:

8. The Beachouse (Coral Coast)

The Beachouse on Fiji’s stunning Coral Coast is a surfer’s paradise. This beachfront resort offers a range of accommodation options, from budget-friendly dorm rooms in “The Lodge” to romantic “Frangipani Rooms” with ensuite garden bathrooms – perfect for surf-loving couples. The real draw? Daily surf boat transfers to the local break, plus surf lessons and board hire available on-site. When you’re not catching waves, enjoy free and cheap activities, or splurge on fishing, island trips, freediving, and kayaking on the Navua River. After a day on the water, refuel with included breakfast and afternoon tea, then dive into the cultural dancing and nightlife. It’s the ultimate surfer’s hangout with a laid-back Fijian vibe.

Check The Beachouse out:

9. Tavarua Island Resort (Mamanuca Islands)

Located on a heart-shaped island, Tavarua Island Resort is the place to go if you “love” surfing… All bad jokes aside, the Tavarua Island Resort is an amazing surf resort if you’re serious about surfing and serious about luxury. Enjoy the privacy of your one to two-bedroom bure or villa, as well as being treated to surf guides that will keep you safe on the water. Some of the Mamanuca Islands’ best breaks are within sight of the resort, with even some small and safe waves on the beach for anyone to give surfing a go.

10. Namotu Island Fiji (Mamanuca Islands)

If you live to surf then you will wish you lived on Namotu Island, the closest island to all of the Mamanuca Islands’ major surf breaks. Book yourself and your mates into their villa accommodation, accommodating up to six people, or your own traditional-style bure. The island is all about the surf, so you’re sure to be mingling with like-minded people in paradise.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Best Surf Resorts in Fiji

Now that you know about the best surf resorts in Fiji, here are the answers to the internet’s frequently asked questions about Fiji’s surf spots and accommodations!

What is the best time to surf in Fiji?

The best time to surf in Fiji is typically from April to October, which is the dry season. During these months, you’ll find consistent swells and offshore winds, providing ideal conditions for surfing. The water is also clearer, enhancing visibility for reef breaks. However, keep in mind that this is also the peak tourist season, so resorts might be busier and more expensive. For more information, check out The Best Time to Surf in Fiji.

Where is the best surfing in Fiji?

Fiji boasts several world-class surf spots, but some of the best include:

Cloudbreak: Located near Tavarua Island, it’s one of the most famous and challenging waves in the world.
Restaurants: Another popular break near Tavarua, known for its long, barreling right-handers.
Natadola Beach: On Viti Levu’s Coral Coast, it offers a mix of beach and reef breaks suitable for various skill levels.
Frigates Pass: Near Beqa Island, it’s known for its powerful waves and uncrowded conditions.

For more information, check out the 10 Best Places to Surf in Fiji.

How much does it cost to surf in Fiji?

The cost of surfing in Fiji can vary widely depending on your accommodation choice, length of stay, and whether you’re booking through a surf resort or camp. On average, you might expect to pay anywhere from FJ$200 to FJ$1,000 per day. This typically includes accommodation, meals, and boat transfers to surf spots. Some high-end resorts might charge more, especially if they offer exclusive access to certain breaks. Don’t forget to factor in the cost of equipment rental if you’re not bringing your own board. For more information, check out our guide, Fiji Travel Budget: How Much Does a Trip to Fiji Cost?

Is Fiji good for beginner surfers?

While Fiji is renowned for its challenging reef breaks that attract professional surfers, there are also spots suitable for beginners. Places like Natadola Beach on Viti Levu offer gentler waves that are perfect for those just starting out. Many surf resorts also offer lessons and have access to breaks suitable for various skill levels. However, it’s important for beginners to be aware of the potential hazards, such as sharp coral reefs, and always surf within their abilities.

What should I pack for a surf trip to Fiji?

For a surf trip to Fiji, be sure to pack:

Surfboard(s) or board rental fees
Reef-safe sunscreen
Rash guard or wetsuit top
Board shorts or swimwear
Reef boots (the coral can be sharp!)
First aid kit including coral cut treatment
Camera or GoPro for capturing your surf sessions
Light, breathable clothing for when you’re not in the water

For more information, check out our Fiji Packing List: What to Pack for Fiji.

Are there sharks while surfing in Fiji?

While sharks do inhabit Fijian waters, encounters during surfing are rare. Fiji’s main surf spots are typically over coral reefs, which aren’t the preferred habitat for most large shark species. However, as with any ocean activity, there’s always a small risk. Most surf resorts and local guides are knowledgeable about the local marine life and take necessary precautions. It’s always a good idea to ask local surfers or your resort staff about any specific concerns. For more information, check out How to Stay Safe in Fiji.

More About Surf Resorts in Fiji

That’s it for the best surf resorts in Fiji. For more surf trip-planning wisdom, take a look at more of our insightful guides:

Finally, see how the best surf resorts in Fiji compare to The Top 50 Resorts in Fiji. Plus, get even more tips in The Complete Travel Guide to Fiji.

Sources:

The information in this guide has been compiled from our extensive research, travel and experiences across Fiji and the South Pacific, accumulated over more than a decade of numerous visits to each destination. Additional sources for this guide include the following:

Tourism Fiji (General travel advice - Updated [2025])
Fiji Hotel and Tourism Association (Tourism trade association - Updated [2025])
SPTO (Pacific tourism advice - Updated [2025])
Ministry of Tourism and Civil Aviation (Tourism statistics - Updated [2025])
Fiji Immigration (Visa and immigration advice - Updated [2025])
Fiji Revenue & Customs Service (Customs and visitor taxes - Updated [2025])
Biosecurity Authority of Fiji (Biosecurity advice - Updated [2025])
Fiji Meteorological Service (Weather forecast and warnings - Updated [2025])
Fiji Bureau of Statistics (Statistics and travel data - Updated [2025])
Land Transport Authority (Road safety advice - Updated [2025])
Safe Travel (New Zealand travel advisory for Fiji - Updated [2025])
Smart Traveller (Australia travel advisory for Fiji - Updated [2025])
Travel.State.Gov (U.S. travel advisory for Fiji - Updated [2025])

Our editorial standards: At Fiji Pocket Guide, we uphold strict editorial standards to ensure accurate and quality content.

About The Author

Robin (Ruveni) C.

This article was reviewed and published by Robin, the co-founder of Fiji Pocket Guide. He has lived, worked and travelled across 16 different countries before settling in the South Pacific, so he knows a thing or two about planning the perfect trip in this corner of the world. Robin is also the co-founder of several other South Pacific travel guides and is a regular host of webinars with the South Pacific Tourism Organisation.

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