The background in your video looks so magical. Have often thought about going to Fiji but now it's definitely on my Bucket list. Everything sounds wonderful and you two look so relaxed. Enjoy the rest of your stay and thanks for sharing this beautiful holiday destination with us. 😊
I love Fiji, use to go once a year….i have traveled a bit around the world. My best place to go is Fiji, so relaxing and people are fantastic. Only problem is when you travel there is there medical and hospitals that’s one thing you must remember as it’s not that flash. I’m one of those people that didn’t bring my husband home alive from there. But still love Fiji. From New Zealand.
Kava (or kava kava) is a drink made from the root of the Piper methysticum plant, and it has calming and relaxing effects primarily due to its active compounds called kavalactones. When consumed, kava affects the brain and central nervous system in several ways, leading to feelings of relaxation, reduced anxiety, and general calmness. Overall, the calming effects of kava are the result of its interaction with key neurotransmitter systems, particularly GABA, dopamine, and serotonin, all of which work together to reduce anxiety, improve mood, and promote relaxation without the intoxicating effects of alcohol. This makes kava an attractive option for those looking for stress relief without the cognitive impairment or physical lethargy often associated with other relaxants.
I am so taken aback the mention of you and your sister dancing under a warm tropical rain, that actually got me...thinking of family and how important it is....thank you for sharing your stories...Nga mihi nui, me te aroha nui.
Our dearest Liz and Brian, thank you so much for the update on the wedding! The video of this beautiful location was just stunning-the scenery, the atmosphere, and your wonderful energy came through so clearly💖. We are so, so happy that everything went smoothly and that you both enjoyed every moment of your sister’s special day. I just knew it would all go well! You two are truly amazing people, and your mum must be so happy watching over you from above.💖 Your dance on the beach in the rain with your baby sister was so heartfelt and beautiful. We couldn’t be happier for you, Liz. With lots of love from both of us.💖
Thank you, our friends! We are thrilled that you enjoyed the podcast as much as we enjoyed making it! We send you a heap of love and a big hug to both of you from us. All our love, Liz and Brian xx ❤️
Bula, I am thrilled to see you and Bri so relaxed and happy (even through the tears). Ki te maataki ka kanikani noa koe i te ua me to kaiwawao e rere ana i te mahana o to koa. E rua nga tuahine i whakakotahi i roto i te harikoa tahi. To watch you dance freely in the rain with your protector (Bri) hovering in the warmth of your joy. Two sisters united in shared pleasure. So happy for you all. Arohanui friend Tracy ❤️
Ko au karere ka koa ahau i nga wa katoa. Mauruuru koe, me te aroha. I hope this is right, Tracy... I wanted to say your messages always make me smile. You are wonderful, thank you, my friend ❤️ Liz x
Cook Islands, Samoa and French Polynesian next! I’ve been to Fiji and enjoyed it and had a fabulous week on Moreea, French Polynesia. That was amazing staying at a small family run resort.
Dancing in the rain moment got me😢, awesome vid guys. Love the black singlet Bri....it should have a silver fern on it. As a Niuean you have to visit there, around October when the whales pass there. Great vid, loved it. Dont forget....you are no more than a three hour flight to Pacifica.❤
Judith Chalmers blimey there's a name from the past! Wish you were here😂so glad you had a fantastic trip. We've been to Rarotonga, loved it but will definitely book Fiji next time. Paradise. So glad you enjoyed it. Love watching you two every week. I miss the British sense of humour, you two are hilarious😊
Thank you so much, Sue! Got to love Judith...always bagging a good deal on an island somewhere (while her co-host, meanwhile was sent to Bognor Regis...🤣) x
Kava is a dried, pounded root of the piper mythesticum plant. It has sedative properties that makes one quite relaxed and it starts with a numb tongue. You can take kava to NZ as check in baggage.
Excited to watch this one. Had been wondering if the resorts on the smaller islands of fiji would be too busy/too quiet/too isolated/ not isolated enough...
What an amazing review, good one you for this. I work with some Fijians, you've helped put Fiji higher on my list. Kava has a mild Anesthesia effect. Lol. My work makes will drink a couple of wines after it to get rid of the wobbly legs afterwards lol
The best decision absolutely, is to buy your allowance of duty free alcohol for your holiday. It's really great to hear your story...considering there's alot of negativity in Fiji.
When I was moving from NZ to Canada in 1987, the plane stopped in Fiji for about 45 minutes. The passengers had to disembark and stand on the tarmac for about 30 minutes. From what I could see of the country around the airport, it is very beautiful, but man, was it ever hot and humid! Edit: It was about a week before the Military coup, which would explain the presence of khaki-clad, beret-capped, gun-toting soldiers on the surrounding hills and around the planes. I remembered them when I made this comment, and looked it up.
I accidentally found out a couple of months before the military coup was going to happen in May 1987. I was staying with relatives who was a very senior Canadian national security public servant, and he received a tip off from the Pentagon. I didn't know that Fiji was the country. All I knew was that it was a country in the southwest Pacific, but Americans were being told to stay out of the South Pacific prior to the military coup.
Yep Air New Zealand great airline some Fijians also working there as flight attendants and pilots Like it is Oceania Region countries everyone work everywhere God bless always guys and family
Tx for sharing. What a lovely 😍 place. So glad you enjoy. Good staff also counts alot. 5years ago we all went to Cook Islands and we've got good memories. Please let me know the hotels 🏨 name?? Love ❤️ 🎉
Hi guys, I have watch you guys on and off over the last couple of years... Just felt compelled to jump on and comment. First I have a question. At arrival to Fiji, were you greeted with airport security staff with swords at their hip? Why have I watched on and off? Well I spent my high school years in Patea, the southern gateway to Taranaki so I suppose I got drawn in by that at first knowing you are near New Plymouth. I moved to Taranaki from Hawkes Bay when my grandparents passed... they brought me up. To be honest and because of circumstances Taranaki was a big downer for me as I missed my previous life immensely. I was only 11 years old when I moved to Taranaki. The ole man had race horses and we use to go to the New Plymouth track often. As a teen it wasn't my thing so I'd bugger off with my bro, jump the rail and head down to The Bowl of Brooklands for the day. As soon as I hit 15 years old, I left school and was out of there. Years later early 90's I was given the opportunity to help bring a yacht back from Fiji. That trip was to be my first international trip away. I wasn't earning great coin back then and so I treated the trip as something that I may never do again and so I went all out and saved hard and spent large when I was over there. Also did things I would ordinarily not do in order to make the most of my time as I was only there for 3 nights before setting sail back into Auckland. Fiji was an enjoyable experience that I will never forget. I was in Musket Cove, Plantation Island. As it's turned out I have since travelled the world and I've learned quickly... If you don't adapt to the new environment and go with the flow then you're probably not going to enjoy yourself. Interestingly as soon as this clip ended, one of your videos in Greece began playing which was of huge interest as I use to go to Keramoti every year over a period of about 12 years. And you're right... The Greeks are fond of New Zealanders. I believe it has something to do with passed war time support. One day we were in a Snack bar and this drunk sailor strolled in. He appeared to be nutting off at us in Greek for one reason or another which I won't say on here. But as soon as he realised we were Kiwi's... Sunddenly he spoke perfect English and welcomed us. Turns out as a young man sailor he was stationed at Wellington Port for quite some time. Anyway great memories.. Greece.. I love it there. I almost cried when I last left as I knew I wasn't going to return anytime soon. One day I will get there again.... Everyone should leave their homeland at least once in thier lives. It will give you a great appreciation for all peoples and cultures and put your own existance into perspective. Thanks to life changes moving to Taranaki etc... We now have a family home in Aitutaki, Cook Islands. Wow! You gotta get there sometime! Cheers.. enjoy the rest of your time
Kia ora, I loved reading your korero, starting with you living with your grandparents then losing them. What I remember the most about several small towns in the north island, including Patea and Taranaki(Parihaka) is the very memorable hospitality from kaitiaki. I have also been deeply blessed by the deep love, kindness and support from Pacific people. And people from other countries too). Seeing the ways of all these peoples can really blow apart what you used to think was normal human behaviour. Unfortunately I often think about the millions of people who were once seen as the most civilized in the world. Millions of them stood by and watched as their own people were harassed or beaten up on the streets, and were rounded up and driven away never to be seen again. I mentioned that because of the Greek sailor you met, the bombings, occupation, genocide etc the Greeks definitely dud not escape. If you see the rows of headstones where hundreds of Kiwis lay, you will get a sad, sad understanding. Kiwis made a huge sacrifice in Greece and Crete. The Maori Battalian were especially fearless and paid a hefty price. Having said all that, it is great that you took the time to write and it is much appreciated. It would be great to know what other countries impacted you in some way. (?)
Oh, my goodness, what a truly wonderful message, thank you SO much for sharing this story with us ❤️ As Barb said (in the comment below), it was a joy to read. We feel very honoured that you would take the time to share your story, (laughed at the Greek sailor!)and yes, we would love to get to the Cook Islands. Have a fabulous week and thank you again for your kindness 🥰 Liz and Brian
The Yaqona Kava national drink? It is mostly used by the Priests Bete in the Burekalou for spiritual blessings thanks givings and power Only the Bete uses it and drinks it with those who want power blessings back in the generations centuries ago before the arrival of European British Colonizers So during Colonialism era they decided to safeguard hide the Priests Betes by taking out that traditional work they do because they saw how stronger it is So them colonizers and the Bete Priests decided that to change everything around just use the yaqona kava we the Bete call it vessels WAQAWAQA let the people drink it to see how it works on them hahahahahahaha respect Yep it makes you relaxed makes you sleep better depending on WHAT YOU LOOKING FOR WHEN YOU DRINK IT some drink it alot every week Fijians who are not Betes and still cannot find their blessings they looking for So it is just like they drinking water It is for that blessings and power what you want out of it but since you not a Bete it be just a national drink to appreciate the Bete clan really Also it is good business for those who farm it Some have processed it to pharmaceuticals drugs sold in pharmacies for anti depressions and yep look younger
It is funny to see New Zealand just 4hours by aeroplane to Fiji islands yet many Kiwis haven't been around their own hotels in New Zealand yet they travel to hotels in Fiji islands and other countries to enjoy what they see in the movies there hahahahahahaha Yet many Fiji islanders of all races there in New Zealand and posting videos of hotels they been to in there in their many online sites pages They now New Zealand citizens for years many of them and they go to all the hotels there It is cheaper they say As currency about the same just few cents difference maybe during the off peak season they say again thanks for coming to Fiji islands the olden Robinson Crusoe island resort yep been there when it was called the olden name decades ago Now it is Likuri Yep many islands resorts hotels 4 stars 5 stars 3 stars apartments hotels backpacker hotels in all 14 Provinces most owned by chain hotels franchises like Sheraton Marriot Kokomo Hilton many others Some they resold again and under new names and ownerships Few have closed down and redeveloped into other things some abandoned because too expensive to be redeveloped as the buyer is again Fiji Government using the FNPF Supernnuation money to help out
So glad you are both having a fabulous time in Fiji! Enjoy the rest of your holiday! 🌴🌅🏖️
Thank you, Shelley! ❤️
The background in your video looks so magical.
Have often thought about going to Fiji but now it's definitely on my Bucket list. Everything sounds wonderful and you two look so relaxed. Enjoy the rest of your stay and thanks for sharing
this beautiful holiday destination with us. 😊
Thank you, Susan! We hope you get to experience it, it's a very special place! Lots of love, my friend xx ❤️🇫🇯
I love Fiji, use to go once a year….i have traveled a bit around the world. My best place to go is Fiji, so relaxing and people are fantastic. Only problem is when you travel there is there medical and hospitals that’s one thing you must remember as it’s not that flash. I’m one of those people that didn’t bring my husband home alive from there. But still love Fiji. From New Zealand.
Oh, Maryanne. Our hearts are with you. We are sending you a big hug. Thank you for being with us. You are loved and appreciated ❤️ Liz and Brian
@ thank you for your kind words. But I must say I still love Fiji.
Kava (or kava kava) is a drink made from the root of the Piper methysticum plant, and it has calming and relaxing effects primarily due to its active compounds called kavalactones. When consumed, kava affects the brain and central nervous system in several ways, leading to feelings of relaxation, reduced anxiety, and general calmness.
Overall, the calming effects of kava are the result of its interaction with key neurotransmitter systems, particularly GABA, dopamine, and serotonin, all of which work together to reduce anxiety, improve mood, and promote relaxation without the intoxicating effects of alcohol. This makes kava an attractive option for those looking for stress relief without the cognitive impairment or physical lethargy often associated with other relaxants.
It feels so refreshing and relaxing because it's Fiji & the most friendly atmosphere on Air New Zealand is the spirit of the Pacific!
Thank you for joining us, Andrew!😊
Again thanks again for visiting Fiji islands with the family God bless always and many more travels to other countries
I am so pleased for you two to have that magical time together with family. ❤
Thank you ❤️
Have always thought about an island break, maybe winter '25.
So nice to see you both so relaxed. Hugs friends.
Highly recommend, Anna! Hugs to you too xx
I am so taken aback the mention of you and your sister dancing under a warm tropical rain, that actually got me...thinking of family and how important it is....thank you for sharing your stories...Nga mihi nui, me te aroha nui.
Thank you for joining us, Tash. Aroha nui,
Liz and Brian ❤️
Our dearest Liz and Brian, thank you so much for the update on the wedding! The video of this beautiful location was just stunning-the scenery, the atmosphere, and your wonderful energy came through so clearly💖. We are so, so happy that everything went smoothly and that you both enjoyed every moment of your sister’s special day. I just knew it would all go well! You two are truly amazing people, and your mum must be so happy watching over you from above.💖 Your dance on the beach in the rain with your baby sister was so heartfelt and beautiful. We couldn’t be happier for you, Liz. With lots of love from both of us.💖
Thank you, our friends! We are thrilled that you enjoyed the podcast as much as we enjoyed making it! We send you a heap of love and a big hug to both of you from us. All our love, Liz and Brian xx ❤️
Wonderful video guys. I really enjoyed it! Glad you had a great time.
Glad you enjoyed it, Don! Thank you for joining us! 😃
Lol good ol kava sessions😆 sounds like uv finally experienced the island way..food, love & loud laughter😍
We certainly did!! Thank you for joining us! 🥰🇫🇯
Imagine out of the 330 Islands in Fiji you visited only one and it was paradise for you. 329 more paradise awaits you to explore them
Ahhh...that sounds like heaven!! 🥰🇫🇯
Bula, I am thrilled to see you and Bri so relaxed and happy (even through the tears).
Ki te maataki ka kanikani noa koe i te ua me to kaiwawao e rere ana i te mahana o to koa. E rua nga tuahine i whakakotahi i roto i te harikoa tahi.
To watch you dance freely in the rain with your protector (Bri) hovering in the warmth of your joy. Two sisters united in shared pleasure.
So happy for you all.
Arohanui friend
Tracy ❤️
Ko au karere ka koa ahau i nga wa katoa. Mauruuru koe, me te aroha.
I hope this is right, Tracy... I wanted to say your messages always make me smile. You are wonderful, thank you, my friend ❤️ Liz x
😢😢😢😢😢....Watching this made me miss my homeland, Fiji, so much. 😢
😢😢
Cook Islands, Samoa and French Polynesian next! I’ve been to Fiji and enjoyed it and had a fabulous week on Moreea, French Polynesia. That was amazing staying at a small family run resort.
🥰
Dancing in the rain moment got me😢, awesome vid guys.
Love the black singlet Bri....it should have a silver fern on it.
As a Niuean you have to visit there, around October when the whales pass there.
Great vid, loved it.
Dont forget....you are no more than a three hour flight to Pacifica.❤
So glad you enjoyed it, thank you, Sam! 🥰 Liz and Bri xx
Loved this 💖
Thank you!
Judith Chalmers blimey there's a name from the past! Wish you were here😂so glad you had a fantastic trip. We've been to Rarotonga, loved it but will definitely book Fiji next time. Paradise. So glad you enjoyed it. Love watching you two every week. I miss the British sense of humour, you two are hilarious😊
Thank you so much, Sue! Got to love Judith...always bagging a good deal on an island somewhere (while her co-host, meanwhile was sent to Bognor Regis...🤣) x
Kava is a dried, pounded root of the piper mythesticum plant. It has sedative properties that makes one quite relaxed and it starts with a numb tongue.
You can take kava to NZ as check in baggage.
@@lineofrose88 it's called YAQONA 🇫🇯
Excited to watch this one. Had been wondering if the resorts on the smaller islands of fiji would be too busy/too quiet/too isolated/ not isolated enough...
Thank you for joining us, I hope you enjoyed it! 🥰🇫🇯
What an amazing review, good one you for this. I work with some Fijians, you've helped put Fiji higher on my list.
Kava has a mild Anesthesia effect. Lol. My work makes will drink a couple of wines after it to get rid of the wobbly legs afterwards lol
Thank you, Bruce, so glad you enjoyed it! Well, that cava certainly made Bri's legs wobbly! 😆 🇫🇯
It's great you had a great time in Fiji. The covid crisis was tough on Fiji with tourism killed for that period. Bulla.
Thank you, Robert! 🇫🇯😃
The best decision absolutely, is to buy your allowance of duty free alcohol for your holiday.
It's really great to hear your story...considering there's alot of negativity in Fiji.
Thank you for joining us 😃🇫🇯
When I was moving from NZ to Canada in 1987, the plane stopped in Fiji for about 45 minutes. The passengers had to disembark and stand on the tarmac for about 30 minutes. From what I could see of the country around the airport, it is very beautiful, but man, was it ever hot and humid!
Edit: It was about a week before the Military coup, which would explain the presence of khaki-clad, beret-capped, gun-toting soldiers on the surrounding hills and around the planes. I remembered them when I made this comment, and looked it up.
I accidentally found out a couple of months before the military coup was going to happen in May 1987. I was staying with relatives who was a very senior Canadian national security public servant, and he received a tip off from the Pentagon.
I didn't know that Fiji was the country. All I knew was that it was a country in the southwest Pacific, but Americans were being told to stay out of the South Pacific prior to the military coup.
Its the root of a plant and at one time there was a popular fizzy drink called kava.
I think the drink was spelt cava
Yep Air New Zealand great airline some Fijians also working there as flight attendants and pilots
Like it is Oceania Region countries everyone work everywhere
God bless always guys and family
Sounds amazing! And looks super gorgeous, what is the resort called please?
Robinson Crusou Crusoe Likuri Island
It is beautiful, Daisy! Thank you, to the comment below - yes,
Likuri Island resort! 🇫🇯😃
Can you please write the name of the resort and the island it's on for us? We are thinking of taking a holiday there too.
Likuri Island resort
Thank you to the comment below, I will also add it to the description. Thank you for joining us, and enjoy your holiday, you will love it! 🥰
Tx for sharing. What a lovely 😍 place. So glad you enjoy. Good staff also counts alot. 5years ago we all went to Cook Islands and we've got good memories. Please let me know the hotels 🏨 name?? Love ❤️ 🎉
Thank you Marlène, It was perfect! The name is Likuri Resort! ❤️
I was born, grew up in and have lived my whole life in Viti. And I don't know where Likuri island is.
😂😂 Near Natadola
When l was moving from nz to canada ìn 1987
bula assallamalekum kaiseh aloha foeksia malolelei talofa lava kiora kiorana konichiwa saludos hola aloalo bonjour guys thanks for visiting Fiji islands memorable holiday it is for wedding
Thank you for joining us, too! 😃🇫🇯
Bula vinaka. 🇫🇯
Moce (mo/th/e) - means goodbye
Vinaka! We appreciate you being with us and for sharing! 😃
Bure - the huts, pronounced Boor-ray.
Thank you! ☺️
Hi guys, I have watch you guys on and off over the last couple of years... Just felt compelled to jump on and comment. First I have a question. At arrival to Fiji, were you greeted with airport security staff with swords at their hip? Why have I watched on and off? Well I spent my high school years in Patea, the southern gateway to Taranaki so I suppose I got drawn in by that at first knowing you are near New Plymouth. I moved to Taranaki from Hawkes Bay when my grandparents passed... they brought me up. To be honest and because of circumstances Taranaki was a big downer for me as I missed my previous life immensely. I was only 11 years old when I moved to Taranaki. The ole man had race horses and we use to go to the New Plymouth track often. As a teen it wasn't my thing so I'd bugger off with my bro, jump the rail and head down to The Bowl of Brooklands for the day. As soon as I hit 15 years old, I left school and was out of there. Years later early 90's I was given the opportunity to help bring a yacht back from Fiji. That trip was to be my first international trip away. I wasn't earning great coin back then and so I treated the trip as something that I may never do again and so I went all out and saved hard and spent large when I was over there. Also did things I would ordinarily not do in order to make the most of my time as I was only there for 3 nights before setting sail back into Auckland. Fiji was an enjoyable experience that I will never forget. I was in Musket Cove, Plantation Island.
As it's turned out I have since travelled the world and I've learned quickly... If you don't adapt to the new environment and go with the flow then you're probably not going to enjoy yourself. Interestingly as soon as this clip ended, one of your videos in Greece began playing which was of huge interest as I use to go to Keramoti every year over a period of about 12 years. And you're right... The Greeks are fond of New Zealanders. I believe it has something to do with passed war time support. One day we were in a Snack bar and this drunk sailor strolled in. He appeared to be nutting off at us in Greek for one reason or another which I won't say on here. But as soon as he realised we were Kiwi's... Sunddenly he spoke perfect English and welcomed us. Turns out as a young man sailor he was stationed at Wellington Port for quite some time. Anyway great memories.. Greece.. I love it there. I almost cried when I last left as I knew I wasn't going to return anytime soon. One day I will get there again.... Everyone should leave their homeland at least once in thier lives. It will give you a great appreciation for all peoples and cultures and put your own existance into perspective. Thanks to life changes moving to Taranaki etc... We now have a family home in Aitutaki, Cook Islands. Wow! You gotta get there sometime!
Cheers.. enjoy the rest of your time
Kia ora,
I loved reading your korero, starting with you living with your grandparents then losing them.
What I remember the most about several small towns in the north island, including Patea and Taranaki(Parihaka) is the very memorable hospitality from kaitiaki.
I have also been deeply blessed by the deep love, kindness and support from Pacific people. And people from other countries too).
Seeing the ways of all these peoples can really blow apart what you used to think was normal human behaviour.
Unfortunately I often think about the millions of people who were once seen as the most civilized in the world. Millions of them stood by and watched as their own people were harassed or beaten up on the streets, and were rounded up and driven away never to be seen again.
I mentioned that because of the Greek sailor you met, the bombings, occupation, genocide etc the Greeks definitely dud not escape.
If you see the rows of headstones where hundreds of Kiwis lay, you will get a sad, sad understanding.
Kiwis made a huge sacrifice in Greece and Crete.
The Maori Battalian were especially fearless
and paid a hefty price.
Having said all that, it is great that you took the time to write and it is much appreciated. It would be great to know what other countries impacted you in some way. (?)
Oh, my goodness, what a truly wonderful message, thank you SO much for sharing this story with us ❤️ As Barb said (in the comment below), it was a joy to read. We feel very honoured that you would take the time to share your story, (laughed at the Greek sailor!)and yes, we would love to get to the Cook Islands. Have a fabulous week and thank you again for your kindness 🥰 Liz and Brian
Bure - Boo/reh
You thought hotels rooms a bit of a shack hahahahahahaha yep most always surprised
Q: did Brian’s “guns” frighten the local men?!?
🤣🤣
The Yaqona Kava national drink? It is mostly used by the Priests Bete in the Burekalou for spiritual blessings thanks givings and power
Only the Bete uses it and drinks it with those who want power blessings back in the generations centuries ago before the arrival of European British Colonizers
So during Colonialism era they decided to safeguard hide the Priests Betes by taking out that traditional work they do because they saw how stronger it is
So them colonizers and the Bete Priests decided that to change everything around just use the yaqona kava we the Bete call it vessels WAQAWAQA let the people drink it to see how it works on them hahahahahahaha respect
Yep it makes you relaxed makes you sleep better depending on WHAT YOU LOOKING FOR WHEN YOU DRINK IT
some drink it alot every week Fijians who are not Betes and still cannot find their blessings they looking for
So it is just like they drinking water
It is for that blessings and power what you want out of it but since you not a Bete it be just a national drink to appreciate the Bete clan really
Also it is good business for those who farm it
Some have processed it to pharmaceuticals drugs sold in pharmacies for anti depressions and yep look younger
It is funny to see New Zealand just 4hours by aeroplane to Fiji islands yet many Kiwis haven't been around their own hotels in New Zealand yet they travel to hotels in Fiji islands and other countries to enjoy what they see in the movies there hahahahahahaha
Yet many Fiji islanders of all races there in New Zealand and posting videos of hotels they been to in there in their many online sites pages
They now New Zealand citizens for years many of them and they go to all the hotels there
It is cheaper they say
As currency about the same just few cents difference maybe during the off peak season they say
again thanks for coming to Fiji islands the olden Robinson Crusoe island resort yep been there when it was called the olden name decades ago
Now it is Likuri
Yep many islands resorts hotels 4 stars 5 stars 3 stars
apartments hotels backpacker hotels in all 14 Provinces most owned by chain hotels franchises like Sheraton Marriot Kokomo Hilton many others
Some they resold again and under new names and ownerships
Few have closed down and redeveloped into other things some abandoned because too expensive to be redeveloped as the buyer is again Fiji Government using the FNPF Supernnuation money to help out
Thank you for joining us and for taking the time to say hi! WE appreciate you 😃🇫🇯
It’s fine if you have huge amounts of money to waste !
Can't wait to get there one day🙏 born n bred in AotearoaNZ and my father is from an island off Fiji, Rotuma💛 enjoy😎
Rotuma is more beautiful... hoping to visit soon (Fijian living in Fiji)
@kairewa156 💯
Thank you for joining us! 🥰🇫🇯