Beckoned to Vanua Levu Island by Bures and Bulas

Vanua Levu offers an ideal opportunity to observe local traditions and culture.
Beckoned to Vanua Levu Island by Bures and Bulas
Overwater bungalows called bures at the Koro Sun in Vanua Levu, Fiji, allow visitors to fall asleep to the sounds of nature. Margot Black
Updated:
0:00

Welcome to Fiji, an archipelago splashed across the South Pacific, teeming with culture, history, and a siren call to travelers yearning for adventure and serenity. Fiji’s white sandy beaches and abundant natural splendor have long beckoned vacationers from around the globe. And we, a family bitten by wanderlust, eagerly anticipated our postcard-perfect over-the-water bungalow stay atop crystal-clear waters, the bucket-list desire that guided us toward the island of Vanua Levu and the Koro Sun Resort.

Less developed and less frequented by tourists than the main island, Vanua Levu offers an ideal opportunity to observe local traditions and culture. We were delighted to experience a nearby church group singing, watch locals cook a meal at a natural hot spring, and taste Kava (the national and ceremonial drink of Fiji) in an intimate setting. Savusavu, a name that translates to “the hidden paradise,” is the island’s main tourist center and a one-street town.

Margot Black
Margot Black
Author
Margot Black is a freelance writer. To read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.
Related Topics