Kadavu Resort Owner

There are almost never-ending divesites, you could go scuba for a whole months without repeating yourself. temporary cral, semi-rigid corals, swimming through. The divesites are located in the immediate vicinity of the resorts, no more than 15 minutes by car. Divers are particularly alert. Dave has a lot of scuba gear to teach you, while Sola is very useful for your scuba work.

Harbor Sam was calming and alert to this shy snorkeller. Our chefs produce tasty food three times a day. It is understandable that after a long drying period there is a problem with drinking and drinking after a long time, but a daylower may or may not be available, and the actual amount of pressurized air is minimal. There are no other resort in the area, so it is calm and tranquil.

Accessible only by ferry, about 10 minutes from the beach. Get what you need so you don't have a grocery shop. It is a sufficient place, but not a luxury one.

Emergency call for help on Kadavu after Keni's destruction on the Fiji Islands

One Kadavu resorts proprietor has urged Fijians to help the island's people as a matter of urgency after the destruction of Keni this past weekend by the severe tropical storm. Principal of Matava Eco Estate, Mark O'Brien, said that the most affected are kids and girls and that the estate is home to several homes that have suffered losses in Class-3.

"We are currently looking after three homes, but I know that Vacalea Village has up to seven homes gone and most of their homes have also been damaged," said O'Brien. Most of their yeqona orchards were destroyed and they were still trying to repair significant damages to their area.

"Even here in Matava we have 300 fruit bananas, there is a big yard, so everything is gone, ready. And all the mongooserees and avocados are gone. Fred Wesley, Fiji Times editor-in-chief, said today that 8147 poeple on Kadavu Isle urgently needed nourishment and drinking tide.

He also called on the Fijians to prepare themselves better for the "harsh reality" of living with the cyclone. Kadavu ], Keni blew through the entire archipelago and left a trace of devastation. "Kadavu's evolving scenes are nothing new. "It is worth it to be ready. Kadavu's men said they were preparing for the clone.

We have an annual cycle from November to April. "This is how things are in Fiji. Naqelevuki Vilimaina is a Fiji Times journalist.