Where to dive to see sharks in Fiji

Fiji has many famous shark diving spots, including Pacific Harbor Shark Reef, Shark Supermarket, Shark Alley, etc., attracting diving enthusiasts and underwater photographers from all over the world. Specifically, you can choose Kuata Island - a one-day snorkeling tour to see sharks; Savala Island - watch small sharks without getting wet; Beqa Island - Beqa Atoll - the dive site with the most sharks in Fiji, deep dive to see sharks . Kuata Island - One-day snorkeling and shark watching tour

This is the only island in Fiji where you can do one-day snorkeling and shark watching tour.

Transportation: Take the Yasawa Flying Fish cruise ship and it can be reached in two hours.

Shark species There are two types of sharks you can see when snorkeling - white-top reef sharks and black-top reef sharks, both of which are common sharks in the warm tropical waters of the South Pacific. Both species of shark can reach lengths of more than 1.5 meters, but the optical illusion created by wearing a mask while snorkeling can make them appear 25% larger than they actually are. White-topped reef sharks are the dominant species and are curious by nature and will not be frightened by the presence of tourists. In contrast, black-capped reef sharks are timid and shy, and will move away if they feel threatened.

The number of sharks seen here is hit or miss, but up to six sharks can usually be seen.

Depth of activity White-topped reef sharks and black-topped reef sharks like to move in shallower waters, and tourists can clearly see them while snorkeling. Visitors can even spot sharks from the boat before entering the waters. The water depth varies according to the tide and is usually between 4-6 meters.

The most important feature is that the experience diving project here is all in Chinese, so you no longer have to worry about language communication problems. Savala Island - watch small sharks without getting wet

Transportation options to participate Oolala is a day trip and can be reached by boat in 90 minutes.

Baby Shark, the shark here is very small, less than one meter, it can be said to be a baby.

The number of sharks. Stand on the shore and feed the small sharks with leftover chicken from lunch. You can see up to 4-6 sharks.

The activity depth is shallow and you can see them in less than half a meter of sea water.

Features You can watch small sharks without getting your clothes wet, making it suitable for family travel. Beqa Island Beqa Atoll - the dive site with the most sharks in Fiji

Professional shark watching with a license. If you don't live in the Pacific Harbor area, you need to go to the dive shop to gather on your own. If you stay in nearby hotels such as Pearl and Waves, Beqa's dive shop can provide free pick-up and drop-off services.

Transportation: Take a bus from Nadi Town or the airport and get off at Pacific Harbor. It will take about 3 hours to arrive. There are two bus companies operating long distance buses in Fiji and the timetable is as follows.

Shark species white tip, black tip and gray reef sharks are resident here and can be encountered at any time of the year, as well as other large sharks, the main one being the tiger shark. While blacktip reef sharks are mainly restricted to the shallowest areas, gray reef sharks and whitetip sharks move at depths within 10 meters, and occasionally 30 meters away. Silvertip reef sharks, nurse sharks and lemon sharks are so-called "regular visitors". They probably live close to feeding areas (perhaps deeper in the Bekaa Strait). With the exception of the Nurse Shark, who is almost always there, their appearances are more sporadic and unpredictable. As with other sharks, numbers vary: up to 15 nurse sharks and 6 silvertip reef sharks and lemon sharks. Like bull sharks, these sharks generally have a range of 15-30 meters.

Shark numbers range from a few dozen to tens depending on variables such as weather and tides.

Featured: The dive site with the most sharks in Fiji, a must-see for diving enthusiasts.