Welcome to Outback Hotel Fiji, a family-run retreat in the heart of the mountains. Here you will find a unique experience, away from the typical resorts, where you can connect with the authentic Fijian culture and lifestyle.

As a local family, we run this hotel with the aim of sharing the beauty and richness of our homeland. Far from the hustle and bustle, we offer you a tranquil space surrounded by the lush wilderness of the jungle, where you can enjoy activities such as hiking, horseback riding and fishing.

At our hotel, what you see is what you get. You won’t find superficial luxuries, but genuine hospitality and a genuine connection to our traditions and way of life. Here you can immerse yourself in the essence of the Fijian lifestyle, far from the conventional.

Get ready to live a totally different experience, where authenticity and connection with nature will be the protagonists of your stay.

Outback Hotel Fiji is located 80km from Nadi International Airport, the main access road to the country. However, to get to the hotel, whether you are in Nadi, Suva or anywhere else in Fiji, you will have to go to BA TOWN.

If you don’t want to waste time, don’t have a rented car or don’t want to use the public bus, write to us. We can pick you up at Nadi International Airport or Ba Town.

If you have a rented car:

From Nadi, it will take you about 1 hour to get to Ba Town, while from Suva it will take you 4 hours.

From Ba Town, it will take about 45 minutes to get to the hotel. Please note that you will drive part of the way on paved road and part on gravel road.

The paved road is not in excellent condition. There is little signage, the road is not well marked, there are some potholes, trucks transporting large loads of sugar and dangerous curves. However, it is not dangerous during the day considering that the maximum speeds are between 60km/h and 80km/h. Keep in mind that you must respect the maximum speed to avoid fines.

The gravel road is in bad condition. Little signage, many potholes, dangerous curves and some trucks. Despite this, if you travel during the day you will have no problems, the experience of driving these roads is unique.

We strongly recommend that you avoid traveling at night or on rainy days.

Ba Town – Outback Hotel Fiji: https://maps.app.goo.gl/93unWrVDDYgkXxNf8

If you travel by public bus:

From Nadi International Airport or Suva Bus Station you can take a bus to Ba Town. Please note that you may need a bus card.

Once you arrive in Ba Town, you should go to the bus station. There, you have to read the sign that the buses have on their windshield and take the one going to QERELEVU.

There are several buses during the day, and the last one leaves at 5pm. There are no buses on Sundays. When you get on the bus, you have to tell the driver that you are going to Outback Hotel, it is the last stop. The fare is FJD 2.50 and you can pay in cash. Once you arrive at the last stop, the hotel is a 3 minute walk away, it will be easy for you to find it.

Nestled in the heart of Fiji’s lush interior, the region of Ba is home to a thriving jungle ecosystem that is both captivating and awe-inspiring. As a visitor, you’ll have the opportunity to immerse yourself in this verdant, living tapestry, where the sights, sounds, and even the occasional encounters with the local wildlife will leave a lasting impression.

The jungle of Ba is a testament to the incredible biodiversity of Fiji’s tropical forests. As you venture deeper into the jungle, you may come across a variety of fascinating creatures that call this habitat home. Brightly colored birds flit between the branches, while the elusive geckos may scurry across your path. The jungle is also home to a variety of insects, including the occasional harmless spider or cockroach – all of which are an integral part of the jungle’s delicate ecosystem.

The climate in the Ba region is characterized by warm, tropical temperatures throughout the year. The average temperature ranges from a comfortable 25°C to 30°C, with little variation between the seasons. The wet season, which typically runs from November to April, brings heavy downpours and the occasional tropical storm, while the dry season from May to October offers a more stable and drier climate.

The region of Ba is also known for its extensive sugar cane plantations, which play a significant role in Fiji’s economy. The cultivation and processing of sugar cane have been a major industry in Fiji for centuries, and the region’s lush, fertile soil is ideal for growing this crop. Visitors can learn about the importance of sugar cane to Fiji’s economy and the traditional methods of cultivation and harvesting that have been passed down through generations.

Regardless of the time of year, the Ba region is an ideal destination for visitors seeking to immerse themselves in Fiji’s lush, natural beauty. Whether you’re hiking through the jungle, spotting wildlife, or simply taking in the sights and sounds of this vibrant ecosystem, you’ll be captivated by the sheer power and wonder of the Fijian jungle.

Fiji is a fascinating melting pot of cultures, where the indigenous Fijian traditions have been carefully preserved and passed down through generations, while also seamlessly blending with influences from other parts of the world. This unique cultural tapestry is one of the many reasons why Fiji has become a sought-after destination for travelers seeking an authentic and immersive experience.

At the heart of Fijian culture lies a deep reverence for the land and the sea, which is reflected in the traditional practices and beliefs of the indigenous people. From the intricate patterns woven into mats and baskets to the elaborate ceremonies that mark important life events, every aspect of Fijian culture is imbued with a sense of connection to the natural world.

One of the most iconic examples of this cultural heritage is the traditional Fijian welcome ceremony, known as the Sevusevu. When visitors arrive in Fiji, they are often greeted with a ceremonial drink called kava. The act of sharing kava is more than just a social custom; it is a way of establishing trust, respect, and a sense of community between the host and the guest.

As you explore the various regions of Fiji, you’ll have the opportunity to visit traditional villages and witness firsthand the daily lives of the local people. One of the most memorable experiences you can have in Fiji is try lovo feast, where food is cooked in an underground oven. This communal event is not just about sharing a meal; it is a celebration of the bonds that tie the community together. As you sit around the table, sharing stories and laughter with your fellow diners, you’ll gain a deeper appreciation for the importance of family and community in Fijian culture.

But Fiji’s cultural richness extends beyond the indigenous traditions. The nation is also home to diverse communities of Indian, Chinese, and European descent, each of which has contributed to the unique flavor of Fijian culture. From the aromatic curries and spices of the Indian community to the intricate architecture and vibrant festivals of the Chinese community, Fiji’s cultural diversity is a testament to the nation’s openness and acceptance of people from all walks of life.

As you immerse yourself in the culture of Fiji, you’ll be struck by the warmth and hospitality of the local people. Whether you’re attending a traditional ceremony, visiting a local market, or simply chatting with a friendly stranger on the street, you’ll be greeted with a genuine smile and a genuine desire to share the beauty and wonder of Fiji with the world.

In many ways, Fiji’s culture is a reflection of the nation’s natural beauty and diversity. Just as the islands are home to a stunning array of flora and fauna, the people of Fiji are a tapestry of different cultures, traditions, and beliefs, all woven together into a rich and vibrant whole.