When we say we have big clams we mean it. Read on to learn more about Fiji’s most unique dive site.

70% of voters from an online poll said yes, 15% said they didn’t know, and 15% said they’d rather stay in bed! What would you do? With sightings such as Eagle rays, reef sharks and more, it seems the place to be is underwater.

We are delighted to share that Tokoriki Diving has been awarded the Tripadvisor Travellers Choice Award for 2025.

Could this be the most perfect of perfect proposal spots? The Bespoke sand bar experience is a photographer’s dream. Best visited early morning, when your footprints are the first in the sand.

Afterwards, cool off with some snorkeling on the nearby reef.

With Fiji remaining Covid free and the vaccination program accelerating, we hope we are moving closer to getting back in the water. In preparation Tokoriki Diving recently completed the Care Fiji Commitment.

“They say that you can never really leave the sea” says Alex, “and we didn’t want to. So, while we may not be able to spend time under the water, we at least get to be on it. Just yesterday, when Will was doing a seawater run, he saw terns and turtles and had yellow fin tuna jumping around the boat!”

The number one priority for Tokoriki Diving is the health and safety of our guests. We understand now more than ever that you need to have a great deal of trust and flexibility with your choices away from home. As a result new Covid Clean processes have been put in place to ensure your scuba diving experience is following hygiene and sanitation policies as outlined by PADI, DAN and the CDC. But what about you. Are you fit to dive if you’ve had Covid 19?

A get together with the full dive team was enough to push away any Covid-19 blues…

It’s been a wonderful diving month, with calm warm seas and sunny skies. Despite February being in our ‘low occupany’ season, we’ve been very busy at the dive shop and done lots of diving.

Bula and welcome to the first MMI of 2020. To recap, the MMI aims to quantify and monitor the local population of shark, ray, turtle and commercially valuable fish species many of which are vulnerable, endangered or critically endangered.

Bula and welcome to the MMI summary for the month of December. With the final month of the year at an end, what did Tokoriki Diving’s team see?

Bula and welcome to the MMI summary for the month of November. With another month now at an end, what did Tokoriki Diving’s’ team see?

Over the 20 + years we’ve been at Tokoriki Island Resort the Tokoriki Diving team has taken part in many coral regeneration projects. Spearheaded by in-house marine biologist Kris Miles, this one aims to create new reef by relocating pre existing isolated living patches of reef into a single large aggegation of coral reef.

Bula and welcome to the MMI summary for the month of October. This month has seen the lowest number of sightings for shark species, but high numbers for turtles.

Bula and welcome to the MMI summary for the month of September. An initiative spearheaded by Tokoriki Diving Marine Biologist Kristian Miles.

To recap, the MMI aims to quantify and monitor the local population of shark, ray,

turtle and commercially valuable fish species many of which are vulnerable,

endangered or critically endangered.

July 2019 marks the initiation of Tokoriki Diving’s Megafauna Monitoring Initiative (MMI). The primary purpose of the MMI is to quantify and monitor the local population of shark, ray, turtle and commercially valuable fish species many of which are either vulnerable, endangered or critically endangered.

No matter how many dives you’ve done, you never tire of seeing a turtle. Luckily for divers diving with Tokoriki Diving, we know just where to take you to show you these most beatuifiul creatures.

in order to understand buoyancy you’ll need to take a trip back to Chapter 1 of the Open Water Manual. I can hear your groans, but before you switch off - getting good with buoyancy requires a little theory and lots of practise

One of the most popular elective dives on the PADI Advanced Open Water Diver Course is Fish ID. The dive is more than simply pointing at a fish and being told what it is…although a fair amount of that goes on!