Navala Village Homestay Example
Village homestay · Navala, Ba
- From $80a person a night
- Sleeps 102 room types
- Check infrom 1:00 pm
- Traditional thatched bure
- All meals with the family
- River swimming five minutes away
Rooms
What this place offers
- Mosquito nets
- Bedding and towels
- Shared flush toilet
- Cold shower
- Solar lights
- Phone charging in the evening
- Drinking water
- Sulu to borrow
Show all 14
- Mats and floor cushions
- Open fire kitchen
- River swimming
- Parking by the hall
- Family meals
- Guided garden walk
- Meals
- Breakfast, lunch and dinner are included: root crops, greens, fish or chicken, fruit. Tell us about allergies when you ask to book.
- Power
- Solar lights. Phones can be charged from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm.
- Water
- Rainwater and a village spring. Drinking water is boiled.
- Children
- Welcome
Where you will be
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Navala Village Homestay
Navala
The area only. The exact place is shared when you arrange a visit.
Getting here A gravel road from Ba; a high vehicle is best after rain. We can arrange a carrier from Ba market.
House rules
- Times
- Check in 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm, check out by 10:00 am
- Protocol
- On arrival you are taken to present a sevusevu of yaqona to the village — bring 500 g, sold at Ba market. In the village, dress modestly (shoulders and knees covered), take off hats and sunglasses, and carry bags by hand, not on the shoulder. Sunday is a day of rest and church.
- Cancelling
- Tell us two days ahead if your plans change, so the family does not prepare for nothing.
- Pay the host by
- Cash
Meals and activities
- Carrier from Ba market and backA carrier truck for up to six people and bags, each way$120
- Garden and river morningWalk to the family garden, pull cassava for lunch, swim in the river on the way back$25 a person
About your stay
A family homestay in a highland village above Ba, an hour and a half from town on a gravel road. Guests sleep in a traditional thatched bure, share meals on the mat, and are welcome to join whatever the day holds — the garden, the river, church on Sunday.
Hosts speak Fijian and English