Fiji Ferries: Routes, Timetables and Tickets

Mana Island has its own route page with the full crossing guide; the other Mamanuca stops follow the same pattern from the same terminal.

Port Denarau to the Yasawa islands

The Yasawas stretch far to the north, and their ferry works differently: one daily rotation instead of repeated shuttles. The Yasawa Flyer leaves Port Denarau each morning, calls at the resort stops up the chain - Barefoot Kuata, Wayalailai, Octopus, Manta Ray and onwards - and turns at Blue Lagoon before running back south. Many resorts have no jetty, so a small tender comes out to meet the boat. The further north your stop, the longer the ride: plan around 2 hours to the southern Yasawas and about 4 hours 30 minutes to Blue Lagoon.

The long run to the northern end is described on the Blue Lagoon route page, including the tender hand-off and the return leg.

Lautoka alternatives

Two services reach the islands without Port Denarau, and both are booked directly with their operators. The Malolo Cat links Denarau with Malolo Lailai in the Mamanucas as a dedicated resort catamaran, and the Tavewa Seabus runs from Lautoka's Kings Jetty into the Yasawas. Neither is in this site's booking feed, so you will not find their departures in our timetable - use the operator's published schedule and book with them.

Domestic RoRo corridors

Beyond the resort transfers, Fiji runs a working domestic ferry network: RoRo and passenger services between Viti Levu, Vanua Levu, Ovalau, Taveuni and the outer islands, on corridors such as Natovi-Nabouwalu, Suva-Savusavu, Savusavu-Taveuni and Suva-Kadavu. These sailings carry locals, vehicles and freight, schedules change at short notice, and they are not bookable on this site. Treat them as a different product: verify the current departure with the operator or at the port before you plan around one, and use Fiji Ports' shipping schedule only as a port-level reference, not as a passenger timetable.