Six Senses Fiji - Review 2025

What to Do

Since we’ve classed the Six Senses Fiji as a place for relaxation, know that there are plenty of places to do that. There’s your villa’s private pool and relaxation terrace, the main infinity pool, the white-sand beach along the azure lagoon, and the peaceful gardens behind.

The Wellness and Spa facilities at Six Senses are always exceptional, and in Fiji, it’s even more special. It’s described as a “contemporary take on a traditional Fijian village” set in a lush jungle; treatments take place in traditional bure houses, and relaxation capitalizes on the tropical outdoors. An expert practitioner will take biomarkers and evaluate you personally to set up a bespoke treatment.

But it doesn’t have to be all relaxation – there are ways to get your adrenaline pumping here, too. The resort sits just a short boat ride away from some of Fiji’s best surfing, and they are partnered with Tropicsurf to offer transportation, guides, or lessons to anyone who wants to catch a wave. Sailing, paddle boarding, cruising, and other watersports are also available on the beautiful blue waters offshore.

This is also a great resort for experiencing local culture. There’s a local village visit, a Fijian cultural night, and ritual demonstrations frequently for anyone curious about real island life.

What to Eat & Drink

There are three restaurants and an ice cream shop to choose from during your stay at Six Senses Fiji. The day starts at Tovolea, the resort’s main restaurant, which serves a vast breakfast buffet. Lunchtime brings à-la-carte sharing dishes and tapas, and dinner grilled meats and fresh seafood; all are complemented by fresh herbs and vegetables from the resort’s organic garden.

An alternative option is Rara Restaurant, a casual bar and grill with views of the marina. International favorites originating everywhere from Italy to Japan are offered here, with Six Senses flair. Within Rara is the Gourmet Deli, where guests can grab quick bites and packaged snacks to go.

TeiTei Pizzeria is an open-air, brick-oven pizza shop that will not only whip up a fresh pie with herbs taken directly from the plant, but can also teach you exactly how they do it. Guests can enjoy it on the spot or take it to enjoy the beach or their villa terrace. Those last options go particularly well with a few scoops from the Ice Creamery.

Room Guide

There are just 24 villas and suites at Six Senses Fiji, plus a handful of larger residences, so this resort should never have a very crowded feel – important for the relaxation element. Accommodations range from one-bedroom to five-bedroom and may be on the beach or set back in the gardens, so the choice here is all about space and place.

Hideaway Pool Villas & Suites: These are tucked back in the lush greenery of the gardens, and while you won’t have direct beach access or ocean views, these are only a few steps away. Suites are larger than villas (somewhat counterintuitively) and can be booked as a two-bedroom if necessary, which is essentially two rooms, as there will be two living rooms and pools as well.

Beachfront Pool Villas: These one-bedroom units are some of the most popular, as your living area opens up directly to your pool terrace, which itself opens up straight to the beach. Families may need more than one, as there are no connecting rooms and maximum occupancy is three.

Marina, Beachfront, and Oceanview Pool Residences: A handful of extravagant residences are located around the property, including on the beachfront, near the marina, and in quiet corners. They range from three to five bedrooms in size and can be a great solution for large families and privacy-seekers. However, take a look at the property map carefully, as some of these are not in ideal locations if view and access are more important to you than privacy.

Special Experiences

One aspect that makes the Six Senses Fiji special is its focus on Fijian culture, which can be somewhat overlooked by other ultra-luxe properties. Special experiences that offer a look into local life include Fijian language classes, a kava ceremony with a local village chief, and Fijian song and dance performances at cultural nights.

When the sun goes down and your day in the water is over, take a spot at the KaloKalo Cinema under the stars to watch your favorite films in the open island air. TeiTei Pizzeria is right there for pizza orders, and homemade ice cream is free!

Finally, you can take part in embracing the natural environment and working to preserve it. Participate in an underwater cleanup or a coral garden maintenance session to contribute to the health of the sea, or go on an iguana spotting tour or a green tour of the gardens to appreciate the land.