The Top Fiji Zipline Experiences
Flying over dense tropical rainforest, limestone caves, beautiful waterfalls… Why would you not want to zipline on the islands of Fiji?!
Getting strapped to a zipline and soaring through the forest like a bird is one of the most adventurous (and ridiculously fun) ways to see some of Fiji’s most spectacular landscapes. You’ll reach speeds up to 40 kph (24 mph) and have the chance to soar through the treetops like a kula, taking in breathtaking panoramic views of the lush Fijian landscape!
Many of Fiji’s zipline tours offer more than just the zipline experience, with eco-tours, jungle safaris and waterfall excursions all part of the action-packed itinerary.
Check out some of the best zipline tours in Fiji right here!
Need more adventure in your life? Check out the 10 Best Adventures Tours in Fiji.
Table of Contents
1. Zip Fiji Momi (Nadi)
The newest zipline location in Fiji is just a short excursion from Nadi! With a mammoth 5 km (3 mi) of zipline spanning over 16 different ziplines, you know you’re getting a bang for your buck on the Zip Fiji Momi zipline tour.
What will you see on this Zip Fiji tour? Once you reach a high stair-climb, you’ll get spectacular views of the surrounding mountain, the Nadi countryside and all the way to the Mamanuca Islands.
During your tour, you’ll also get the chance to walk through some stunning limestone caves, where you’ll also have lunch. Transfers are included in this 3-hour tour.
Have more time to spend in Nadi? Check these 20 Awesome Things to Do in Nadi.
Location: Tau Village, Momi Bay, approximately 35 minutes drive from Nadi, Viti Levu – Accommodation pick-ups are included in the link above.

2. Sleeping Giant Zipline (Nadi)
Your alternative Nadi zipline option lies deep in the jungle foothills of the “Mountain of the Sleeping Giant”. More than just a zipline experience, Sleeping Giant Zipline is an eco-adventure park with natural water slides, a jungle safari and the majestic Orchid Falls. Of course, the ziplines are where it’s at, with five different ziplines running through the magnificent forest and over rivers and waterfalls. Each zipline is 80-160 m (260-525 ft). Either zipline alone or harness up the little ones to you on this family-friendly adventure. The tour includes transfers and lunch at their riverside restaurant. Plan at least 6 hours here; it’s a place that many like to hang out at all day! Check out more awesome day trips from Nadi here!
Location: 20 Minutes drive from Nadi. Holika Road, Nadi, Viti Levu – Accommodation pick-ups are included.

3. Kula WILD Adventure Park (Coral Coast)
Get your adrenaline pumping at the Kula WILD Adventure Park! The park’s “Kula Krazy Canopy Flier” comprises two zip lines, sending you soaring through the treetops at high speed. With two exhilarating 300 m (984 ft) rides, this unique Fijian zipline experience is sure to get your heart racing. But the fun doesn’t stop there – you can spend the rest of your day encountering Fiji’s fascinating wildlife and splashing down water slides. For more exciting activities in the area, don’t miss our guide to the 20 Best Things to Do on the Coral Coast.
Location: Korotogo, Coral Coast, Viti Levu.

4. Zip Fiji Abseiling Tour (Nadi)
Take your zipline tour in Fiji to the next level by adding in some abseiling! On the abseiling tour Zip Fiji, abseil 40 m (131 ft) into a majestic limestone cave complete with stalactites. There will be a mix of abseiling along a rock face, as well as abseiling in mid-air while you slowly lower yourself down into a deep cavern. On top of all that, the complete Zip Fiji Nadi zipline tour (see #1) is also included, as well as lunch and transfers. Allow yourself three hours for this tour, which includes four abseils in total.
Location: Tau Village, Momi Bay, approximately 35 minutes drive from Nadi, Viti Levu.

5. Zip Fiji Pacific Harbour [CLOSED]
It’s no surprise that Fiji’s “Adventure Capital”, the Pacific Harbour, has a zipline experience of its own. Run by Zip Fiji, this zipline experience is set in a private eco-reserve packed with diverse native plants and trees. It’s a jungle paradise!
See it all on the eight ziplines covering 2 km (1.2 mi). Woosh down the ziplines in any style you want – whether it’s keeping your eyes on the path ahead or hanging upside down as you fly over rivers and the forest far below.
The 4-hour tour includes either a transfer with Valentine Tours to the Coral Coast or 4.5 hours including transfers to the Pacific Harbour.
Check out more Pacific Harbour adventures in our 20 Best Things to Do in the Pacific Harbour & Beqa.
Location: 25 minutes drive from Pacific Harbour. Wainadoi, Pacific Harbour, Viti Levu – Accommodation transfers are included.
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FAQ About Ziplining in Fiji
Now that you know about the best ziplining experiences in Fiji, here are the answers to the internet’s frequently asked questions about Fiji’s zipline adventures!
Where can you go ziplining in Fiji?
You can go ziplining in several locations across Fiji, including Nadi and the Coral Coast. Some popular spots include the Zip Fiji course near Momi Bay and the Sleeping Giant Zipline adventure in the Sabeto Valley.
Each location offers unique views and experiences, from lush rainforests to stunning coastal scenery.
How much does ziplining cost in Fiji?
Ziplining costs in Fiji typically range from FJ$150 to FJ$350 (about US$70 to US$160) per person, depending on the location, duration, and package inclusions.
Some resorts and tour companies offer ziplining as part of their activity packages, which might provide better value – such as the “ZipFiji + Mud Pools Combo” with Valentine Tours. It’s always a good idea to book in advance and look for combo deals that might include other activities.
For more information, check out our Fiji Travel Budget: How Much Does a Trip to Fiji Cost?
Is ziplining in Fiji safe?
Yes, ziplining in Fiji is generally very safe. Reputable operators follow strict safety protocols and use modern equipment that meets international standards. All participants receive a safety briefing and are fitted with proper harnesses, gloves (if applicable) and helmets.
The ziplines are regularly inspected and maintained. However, as with any adventure activity, there’s always a small inherent risk.
What should I wear for ziplining in Fiji?
For ziplining in Fiji, wear comfortable, breathable clothing that allows for easy movement. Closed-toe shoes are highly recommended, as you don’t always come in for a “soft” landing. Here’s a quick list of what to wear:
- T-shirt or light long-sleeved shirt
- Shorts or lightweight trousers
- Closed-toe shoes (trainers are ideal)
- Sunscreen
Avoid loose clothing or jewellery that could get caught. And we don’t generally recommend wearing glasses or a hat, in case they fall off. For more information, check out our complete packing guide for adventure activities in Fiji.
Can children go ziplining in Fiji?
Most ziplining operators in Fiji welcome children, but age and weight restrictions vary.
Generally, children need to be at least 5-8 years old and weigh a minimum of 30-35 kg (66-77 lbs). Some courses have special lines for younger children. Always check with the specific operator for their requirements.
Do I need to book ziplining in advance in Fiji?
While it’s sometimes possible to book on the day, it’s highly recommended to reserve your ziplining adventure in advance, especially during peak tourist seasons. This ensures you get your preferred date and time, and you might also benefit from early booking discounts.
Many resorts and tour operators offer online booking options for convenience.
For more information, check out our guide on planning and booking adventure activities in Fiji.

More About Zipline Tours in Fiji
That’s it for our guide to zipline tours in Fiji; for more information about adventure activities, check out the following articles:
Finally, if there’s anything we’ve missed, you’re likely to find it in our 101 Best Things to Do in 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])
- Land Transport Authority (Road safety advice - 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])
- 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.