Fiji

This modest branch of the Suva-based museum contains old photos of Levuka, which confirm that little of the townscape has changed since it served as Fiji's capital nearly 150 years ago. — Fodor's

This wildlife sanctuary is supported by the National Trust for Fiji and several international parks and conservation bodies, and showcases some magnificent wildlife. — Lonely Planet

This national park protects over 80% of Taveuni's total area, covering about 150 sq km (57 sq mi) of rainforest and coastal forest. — Lonely Planet

More than a garden, this must-see spot is an absolute botanic bonanza. — Lonely Planet

The best place for fish, fruit and vegetables. — Lonely Planet

Just 15 minutes north of the bustling city center is this oasis of flora and birdlife, crisscrossed by streams and rivers. — Fodor's

Never mind the pricey resort spas: slopping around this natural mud pit and the geothermal hot pools will have you feeling like a million bucks. — Lonely Planet

This riotously bright Hindu temple is one of the few places outside India where you can see traditional Dravidian architecture; the wooden carvings of deities travelled here from India. — Lonely Planet

Windblown and rugged, they stand around 5km long, up to 1km wide and on average about 20m high, rising to about 60m at the western end. They were made a national park in 1989. — Lonely Planet

Not far from Garden Island Resort is this local hangout where kids slide down a natural chute of smoothed rocks into a natural pool. — Fodor's

Framed by thick, ridiculously green jungle, these three waterfalls (also known as the Bouma Falls) epitomise the 'Garden Island' epithet Taveuni is famous for. — Lonely Planet

One of Fiji's most diverse rain forests, this 300-acre reserve is rich in spectacular mountaintop vistas, bird species, and exquisite trees, flowers, and plants. — Fodor's

If you have commandeered your own taxi, ask the driver to show you the resting place of Fiji’s most notorious cannibal. — Lonely Planet