8 hoursSouth Sea Island Cruise
A full day on Fiji's cutest uninhabited island

Discover the pristine beauty!
Seven Mamanuca Islands day trips departing daily from Nadi — white sand, coral reefs, sailing catamarans and sunsets, all back at your hotel the same day.
Explore all cruisesBula and welcome
Every cruise on this site departs from Port Denarau Marina in Nadi on Viti Levu, 20 minutes from Nadi International Airport, and sails 25 to 45 minutes west into the Mamanuca Islands. Choose a full island day at South Sea Island, a beach club day pass at Malamala, a sailing day aboard the 78-foot catamaran SABRE, a half day of sliding and snorkelling, or golden hour under sail. Prices start from FJ$139 per adult.
Flying in from Australia or New Zealand? See flight times, currency and the best months to visit.
Common questions
Every cruise on this site departs from Port Denarau Marina on Denarau Island, Nadi, Viti Levu (17.7727° S, 177.3835° E) — about 20 minutes by road from Nadi International Airport (NAN). Most fares include return coach transfers from Nadi, Denarau and Wailoaloa hotels.
Malamala Island is a 25-minute vessel transfer from Port Denarau and South Sea Island is 30 minutes. Outer Mamanucas such as Mana, Castaway, Treasure and Beachcomber are seen on the sightseeing leg of the South Sea Combo Cruise.
Finding Nemo is the lowest priced at FJ$139 per adult for a 3-hour morning cruise to South Sea Island. Malamala Beach Club day passes start at FJ$89 without transfers, or FJ$195 with transfers included.
Finding Nemo (3 hours, no age limit) and the full-day South Sea Island Cruise (kids club, saltwater pool, semi-submersible coral viewer) suit young families best. Ride & Slide has a minimum age of 3, the Sunset Sabre cruise 5, and South Sea Sailing 8.
Fiji's dry season, May to October, brings calmer seas, lower humidity and the clearest snorkelling visibility. Cruises run year round, weather permitting; November to April is warmer with short afternoon showers.
Have another question? Read all FAQs or contact us.




