Fiji
Fiji in February
🌧️ Rainy seasonWarm, humid and very wet. Watch for tropical cyclone & flood risk.
🎒 Pack: compact umbrella or rain jacket · quick-dry fabrics · waterproof sandals
Why February scores 7.2What goes into the score
How it works- Weather comfort5.9
- ✓Warm (29.4°C highs / 26.3°C lows)
- !Very humid/sticky (dew point 24.2°C)
- !Wet: ~277 mm rain, ~10 heavy-rain days
- Air quality10.0
- ✓Good (within WHO guideline) (PM2.5 ~4 µg/m³)
- Seasonal hazards7.0
- !Tropical cyclone: Peak of the Australian/South Pacific cyclone season
- !Flood: ~10 heavy-rain days (≥10 mm) in an average February
- Safety baseline8.0
- ·Normal precautions
| Feb | Jul | |
|---|---|---|
| Score | 7.2 Good | 9.3 Excellent |
| Season | 🌧️ Rainy season | ☀️ Dry season |
| High / low | 29° / 26° | 27° / 23° |
| Rain | 277 mm | 47 mm |
| Humidity | dew pt 24° | dew pt 20° |
| PM2.5 | 4 µg/m³ | 4 µg/m³ |
Typical-month data: NASA POWER (MERRA-2 reanalysis) 2015–2024 (modelled, not a forecast).
Holidays & crowdsFebruary 2027
No long holidaysNo long public-holiday weekends this month. School holidays aren't counted, so check those if you want to avoid family crowds.
No national public holidays in Fiji this month.
National holidays only; regional holidays and school breaks aren't included. Source: holidays (open-source public-holiday calendar).
Explore FijiEvents, sights, food & souvenirs
Check event dates locallyA South Pacific nation of over 300 islands, known for coral reefs, island resorts, diving and warm Fijian hospitality.
Cyclone seasonDate variesUsually November to April
The warmer, wetter months bring a risk of tropical cyclones.
Why go: Travel insurance is advisable and plans may change at short notice in this period.
Where: Nationwide
Coming up later
Hibiscus FestivalDate variesUsually August
A long-running week-long carnival with food stalls, rides, entertainment and a festival queen pageant.
Why go: A good chance to see local community life in the capital.
Where: Suva
Fiji DayEvery year10 October every year
Marks Fiji's independence from Britain in 1970.
Why go: A public holiday, so government offices and some businesses close.
Where: Nationwide, with official events in Suva
DiwaliDate variesHindu calendar - usually October or November
The festival of lights is a public holiday in Fiji, with lamps, sweets and fireworks.
Why go: Homes and shops are decorated with lights, especially in Nadi, Lautoka and Suva.
Where: Nationwide, especially Indo-Fijian communities
Mamanuca Islands
A chain of small islands close to Nadi with resorts, snorkelling and day-cruise stops.
💡 Easy to reach by ferry from Port Denarau.
Yasawa Islands
A longer string of islands north of the Mamanucas with beaches, villages and budget to luxury stays.
💡 Island-hopping passes on the daily ferry are a common way to visit.
Coral Coast
The southern coast of Viti Levu, with resorts, reef walks and cultural village visits.
Sigatoka Sand Dunes National Park
Large coastal dunes with walking trails and archaeological finds, Fiji's first national park.
Garden of the Sleeping Giant
An orchid garden at the foot of the Sabeto Mountains near Nadi.
Beqa Lagoon
A diving area known for shark dives and soft corals, reached from Pacific Harbour.
Kokoda
Raw fish marinated in citrus and mixed with coconut cream, chilli and vegetables.
Lovo
Meat, fish and root vegetables wrapped in leaves and cooked in an underground oven for feasts.
Rourou
Taro leaves cooked in coconut milk, often served as a side dish.
Indo-Fijian curry and roti
Curries brought by the Indian community, a staple across the islands.
💡 Local eateries in Nadi, Lautoka and Suva
Kava (yaqona)
A mildly numbing drink made from pounded kava root, shared in a welcome ceremony.
💡 Village visits and kava ceremonies
Masi (tapa cloth)
Bark cloth printed with traditional geometric patterns.
Tanoa (kava bowl)
A hand-carved wooden bowl used to prepare and serve kava.
Sulu
A wrap-around sarong worn by both men and women.
💡 Municipal markets and craft markets