“The ultimate jet set getaway: your very own private island. In the highest class Laucala Island Resort really has it all. Five star spa experiences, fine dining, 18-hole golf course and private villas - plus 300 staff for 50 guests. You get the idea. Has to be seen to be believed. ”
“The ultimate jet set getaway: your very own private island. In the highest class Laucala Island Resort really has it all. Five star spa experiences, fine dining, 18-hole golf course and private villas - plus 300 staff for 50 guests. You get the idea. Has to be seen to be believed. ”
Hotel Review
Recommended for
- Spa breaks
- Few spa experiences rival that of Laucala Island's. Experience it for yourself.
- Hideaway
- Your very own private island. You can't get more of a hideaway than that!
- Honeymoons
- The ultimate honeymoon getaway. Spoil yourselves.
Recommended For
- Hotel Entertainment
- There is an excellent kids club for the grown ups to drop the little ones off at. They won't want to leave!
- Scuba course
- PADI instructors on site means that you can get your certification during your stay.
- Watersports
- From jet skiing to kite-surfing there are plenty of exciting watersports on offer.
- Spa breaks
- Few spa experiences rival that of Laucala Island's. Experience it for yourself.
- Yoga
- Many of the villas come with yoga pavillions and private lessons can be booked.
- Diving
- Get up close and personal with hawksbill turtles, angelfish and much more.
- Hideaway
- Your very own private island. You can't get more of a hideaway than that!
- Kayaking
- There are kayaks available for guests to explore the seas and lagoons.
- Riding
- By horse is one of the many ways that guests can explore the island.
- Honeymoons
- The ultimate honeymoon getaway. Spoil yourselves.
- Sailing
- The island has its own private fleet of yachts.
- Golf
- The island has its own 18-hole golf course.
- Great walks
- Through the island's tropical rainforests.
- Eco
- Gourmet
- Family Suites
- Wedding license
- Rooms with balcony/terrace
- Designer
- Organic food
- Sit-out Terrace
- Good wine list
- On an island
- Spa
- Restaurant
- Chic
- Gym
- Quirky
- Child friendly
- 5* Luxury
- Kids Club
- Wellbeing
- Luxury
- Romantic
- Free wifi
- Views
- Secluded setting
Facilities
- Towelling robes
- Family Suites
- Bar
- Wedding license
- Bicycles available
- Safe
- Rooms with balcony/terrace
- Wifi
- Airport transfer
- Outdoor dining
- Sauna/Steam
- Hairdresser/Beauty Salon
- Cots available
- Massage
- No pets
- Sit-out Terrace
- Good wine list
- Spa
- Restaurant
- Swimming Pool
- Gym
- Child friendly
- Sitting Room
- Room service
- 24 Hour room service
- Kids Club
- Suites
- Private villas
- Hot Tub
- Concierge
- Air conditioning
- Free wifi
- Views
Activities
- Hotel Entertainment
- There is an excellent kids club for the grown ups to drop the little ones off at. They won't want to leave!
- Scuba course
- PADI instructors on site means that you can get your certification during your stay.
- Watersports
- From jet skiing to kite-surfing there are plenty of exciting watersports on offer.
- Yoga
- Many of the villas come with yoga pavillions and private lessons can be booked.
- Diving
- Get up close and personal with hawksbill turtles, angelfish and much more.
- Kayaking
- There are kayaks available for guests to explore the seas and lagoons.
- Riding
- By horse is one of the many ways that guests can explore the island.
- Sailing
- The island has its own private fleet of yachts.
- Golf
- The island has its own 18-hole golf course.
- Great walks
- Through the island's tropical rainforests.
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
Laucala Island: a far-flung Fijian paradise
In terms of natural riches, the 3,500-acre Pacific island has it all: steep mountains with views over inky seas and turquoise bays, subtropical forests burbling with birdsong and lit up with exotic flowers, and underground aquifers full of fresh water. The air is sweet with the smells of fruit trees and coconut. A dozen beaches fringe its shores. And in the distance a reef, rich with Technicolor coral and marine life, protects it from the sea. The island is so picture-perfect, in fact, that it is almost kitsch in its beauty: as unspoilt today as it was when the Dutch sailor Abel Tasman explored these waters in the 17th century.
Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)