Tavewa

Tavewa is a Fijian island located in the Yasawa Group. It is the northernmost island in the archipelago and is known for its pristine beaches and clear turquoise waters. Tavewa is a relatively small island, measuring approximately 2 kilometers in length and 1 kilometer in width. The topography of the island is characterized by rolling hills and dense tropical vegetation.

The economy of Tavewa is primarily based on tourism and subsistence agriculture. Several small resorts cater to international visitors, offering activities such as snorkeling, diving, and island hopping. The local population engages in farming, growing crops like taro and coconuts, and also participates in fishing.

The island is accessible by boat, with regular ferry services connecting it to the mainland of Viti Levu and other islands in the Yasawa chain. Tavewa has a small village where the majority of the local population resides. The community maintains traditional Fijian customs and practices.

Tavewa's natural environment is a significant draw for tourists. The surrounding coral reefs teem with marine life, making it a popular destination for divers and snorkelers. The island's isolation contributes to its untouched beauty and tranquility. Efforts are made by the local community and tourism operators to preserve the island's natural ecosystem.