The resort is quite laid back, and we find that most guests prefer the daily ‘beach attire’ of sarongs and swimmers for the girls, and ‘boardies.’ For the boys. More often than not, you will find that you forget all together about your shoes, and go barefoot everywhere. But along with what to wear, we find below are the things that are important to know about:

WiFi – The resort offers free WiFi throught the resort provided by Starlink from SpaceX.

Electricity – Fiji runs off the same voltage as Australia and New Zealand – 220 to 240 volts.

Drinking Water – We do advise you not to drink the water that is in any villas as this is not potable water. However, extensive measures have been put in place to ensure that the water accessing the kitchen, bar and the restaurant is all filtered to drinking standards and this is also tested to ensure that is is safe to drink. You will find water stations at each restaurant for you to refill your bottles anytime.

Safes – All villas are fitted with your own personal safe to use while staying with us while Dorm and Lodge rooms have individual lock boxes for you to use.

Beach towels – All are available front the front office deck during office hours, we ask you return used towels to the basket outside of the office when finished at the beach for the day.

Daily room servicing – The lovely housekeeping ladies will be attending to your villa between 10 am and 2 pm daily to refresh your room and to ensure you have everything you need. Should you require extra amenities, please do feel free to let the front office know, only too happy to help.

Laundry Service - We do offer a wash and fold laundry service guests for all guests FJ$55 per load. The 2 Bedroom Family Suites and above room categories receive one complimentary load per stay with each additional load at FJ$55, just place the items you want washed in the basket provided and let reception know for collection. Laundry given today will be returned the following day.

Hairdryers – Are available in all villas for you to use.

Tea and coffee facilities – Are available in all villas along with at the main restaurant and bar. 

Boutique – The resort has a small boutique which offers the essentials – like shampoo and toothbrushes and toiletry items, just in case you forget them and you can also find things like dresses, Fiji souvenirs, postcards, and resort hats and apparel.

Daily Room Charges – All activities and beverage charges are placed onto your Room account, and are payable upon checkout. At the time of any bar purchase or booking an activity, you will be asked to sign a docket, as you can imagine, with all nationalities and accents, it can be easily done to hear the incorrect room number, and you may be asked to pay for someones else’s pina colada, but this is not our intention, and you can help by signing your tabs each day.

Dining – With two restaurants to choose from , all included in your meal plan, you will find that no reservation is needed for Lunch, however evenings are require, so we can ensure all chefs are aware. The Reef Restaurant is by the ocean and hosts western style a la carte meals for lunch and dinner. Breakfast offers a continental breakfast followed by hot options.

Money Exchange – The resort does not have an ATM or money out facility, so we do advise that if required, you organize your FJ$ dollars when you Arrive in Fiji at the airport. At checkout, you can use Visa, Amex, Mastercard and FJ$ cash.

Babysitting – Take advantage of our onsite Mei Mei Mama's while at Blue Lagoon. We recommend planning ahead booking at least 24 hours ahead to avoid disappointment. This new service is available from 8am - 5pm daily, A complimentary service for up to two hours per day for those in Beachfront and above room categories, with each additional hour FJ$20 per hour. For our other guests, it is a flat FJ$20 for the first two per hours, and FJ$20 per hour for any additional hours.

If you are keen on contributing to the local village, check out the page on the education fund. This will give you some ideas about what the primary needs are.