Where we are located
We are located at Fiji Beachouse resort on the Coral Coast which is in the heart of Fiji's great loop tracks. Pick up and drop off your Motorcycle here, just 90mins from Nadi Airport and 45mins from Sigatoka Valley

How to get to us - Private Transfer
We recommend our guests arrange transport with Westside Transfers and Tours, they are located opposite the Beachouse and offer competitive rates. You can reach out to them directly via email at [email protected] or on WhatsApp +679 8702717.

Alternatively you could try the transport company Pehicle who are fully CFC certified with an excellent range of vehicle sizes to accommodate all group sizes. They can be reached directly at [email protected] or via mobile at: +6799957729.

How to get to us - Bus

There are two kinds of local buses: Express and Stage buses. Try to get the Express buses as they do not stop at every village, which will generally save you about 30 minutes travelling time. The two main bus companies are Pacific and Sunbeam buses. The buses go through Nadi town and the Airport about 10 times a day. The first bus leaves Nadi Airport at 7am daily and the last bus leaves at 6pm daily. From Nadi Airport is a 100km trip that costs around $15.00 (FJD) on the local bus. From Suva is an 80km trip that costs around $13.00 (FJD) on the local bus.
See Bus timetables PDF.

Weather and the Best Time to Visit:

Fiji's tropical climate provides warm temperatures year-round making it inviting for travellers at any time. The cooler months from May to October, known as the dry season, offer ideal conditions for motorbike touring with pleasant temperatures, lower humidity, and generally drier weather. In the summer months from November to April, the wet season arrives with high humidity, occasional heavy rains and the occasional cyclone. Some remote or forested areas may experience temporary road closures due to rain, so checking live road updates can be helpful. Evenings in higher elevations can be refreshingly cool, so packing accordingly is a great idea.

Accommodation Options:

Fiji has something for everyone, from budget-friendly beachside hostels and traditional homestays to upscale resorts. Staying in a local homestay or lodge is a wonderful way to connect with locals and experience Fiji’s relaxed lifestyle. Remote areas may have limited amenities, so if you're heading inland, stock up on essentials to ensure a smooth stay.

Insects and Other Critters:

Fiji’s insect presence is relatively mild but you might encounter a few mosquitoes. Bringing your favourite mosquito repellent can add to your comfort.

Wildlife:

Fiji is remarkably free of dangerous animals however watch out for wild horses, cows, chickens or goat wandering across rural roads. Always slow down to walking pace when riding by.

Preparation Before You Leave

Documentation:

Be sure to bring essentials like your motorcycle license, passport, tickets, booking confirmations, credit card, and some cash in Fijian dollars, especially if staying in rural homestays. Hard copies of health and travel insurance documents are also highly recommended.

Packing Light for the Bike:

Keeping your luggage light helps with bike handling. A compact, waterproof rucksack or duffel bag is a practical choice.

Clothing and Gear:

While Fiji is warm, mountain areas can be cooler. A breathable, armored jacket, gloves, and durable footwear will make your ride safer and more comfortable. Rain gear is a must year-round, and an approved helmet is essential.

Planning Your Route and Daily Preparation

Embarking on a motorbike journey in Fiji is an exciting adventure that benefits from thoughtful planning. Use our digital maps to find key stops, towns, and fuel stations, or bring your own detailed map. In remote areas, supplies and services can be limited, so ensure your route includes access to essentials. Always inform Motorcycle Fiji or a friend of your route and expected arrival times, particularly for remote destinations. Always best to ride with two or more people to ensure a safer ride.

For added peace of mind, a satellite-compatible phone or Garmin Inreach can be invaluable in areas where cell service is inconsistent, such as Fiji’s mountainous or secluded regions. With iPhone 14 or later models, you can connect to a satellite to text emergency services, request roadside help, and stay connected off the grid.

A quick daily check of your bike—tire pressure, oil, fuel levels, and secure luggage—is especially important on remote routes, where assistance might take longer to arrive.

Riding Tips

Take Regular Breaks:

Long rides can be tiring, so take breaks to stretch and stay refreshed. Use these stops to enjoy waterfalls and scenic lookouts along the way—this is all part of the Fijian experience!

Avoid Riding at Dusk and Night:

Dusk and dawn are when animals like stray livestock, dogs, wild horses, goats, and pigs are most active. Slowing down around rural corners can also enhance safety.

Road Conditions:

While most roads in Fiji are well-paved, rural and mountain areas can have gravel, dirt, and occasional mud. Check with locals or Motorcycle Fiji for route advice before setting out.

Speed Limits and Safety:

Respect speed limits, as Fijian roads are generally safe, though unexpected obstacles like livestock can appear. The national speed limit is 80 km/h and 50 km/h on rural roads.

Stay Hydrated:

The tropical climate can be draining, so keeping water on hand, especially in remote areas, is key.

Bridges and Water Crossings:

Approach bridges cautiously as water levels may fluctuate after rain. For smaller water crossings, consider pushing your bike through rather than riding, particularly on rocky or muddy surfaces. Being patient and waiting for water levels to recede can be the safest approach.

Breakdowns - Tools and Extras to Bring

Each bike comes with a basic toolkit, and carrying a small puncture repair kit can be useful. Fijians are very friendly and willing to lend a hand if you find yourself stuck. A bit of spare cash and a map can also be lifesavers. In rural areas without mobile reception, a satellite-enabled phone, like the iPhone 14, can connect you to emergency services and keep you in touch.

We hope this guide sets you on the path for a fantastic Fijian motorbike adventure. For questions about routes, gear, or travel tips, Motorcycle Fiji is here to help. We can’t wait to see you on the road—every journey in Fiji offers a unique experience, so enjoy every moment!