PAIN DE MIE
Read moreThe only French bakery existing in Fiji. There is nothing to add to and soothe appetites in a vacuum or a loaf of bread without mentioning bread and croissants breads. The bakery is very quickly filled at lunch time.
Read moreThe only French bakery existing in Fiji. There is nothing to add to and soothe appetites in a vacuum or a loaf of bread without mentioning bread and croissants breads. The bakery is very quickly filled at lunch time.
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Tourist bars by the sea can quickly become overcrowded, so it's a good idea to book in advance if you know the place is popular. Happy hours are quite early, in the middle of the afternoon, as it's customary to have dinner around 6:30-7pm.
In really touristy areas, prices will be similar to those in France, but otherwise significantly cheaper.
The legal drinking age is 18. Controls are not as strict as in countries like Australia or the USA.
Fijians often gather at the end of the day to drink kava, and you can join them by paying for your kava. If you go to traditional Fijian villages, you'll be able to witness the kava ceremony. In town, it's much simpler, and people simply gather to drink kava with family or friends.
Children are welcome anywhere in Fiji, as long as they are accompanied.