Diveaway Fiji at Mango Bay and Beachouse in Fiji

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Please support Fiji's Miss Hibiscus at the South Pacific pageant. She is championing the Fiji Shark Campaign as part of her bid to become Miss South Pacific. This is a great way for us to get the message out! Please spread this on all your Facebook, Bebo, Google + and Twitter networks! You can support her by voting for her at : misssouthpacificpageant.ws/about-us/contestants-2011.html . You can do it once a day so come back again and again to assist the effort of protecting sharks in Fiji. Miss Hawaii is FAR ahead at the moment, let's get Miss Fiji up there! FIJI SUN Save our sharks, Miss Fiji to tell pageant writer : SITERI SAUVAKACOLO Reigning Miss Vodafone Hibiscus Alisi Rabukawaqa will advocate for the stop to the exploitation of sharks across commercial fisheries at the Miss South Pacific Pageant in Samoa next week. Hibiscus Event Group Executive secretary Aqela Cakobau in a statement said Miss Rabukawaqa would use the pageant as a platform to advocate for shark pr

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Some great photo's Lill Haugen took at Mango Bay! Lill Haugen photo's Mango/Beachouse Diveaway Fiji @ Mango & Beachouse

Right in front of the resort also features big drop offs, and in September and October we often have the unbelievable bonus of humpback whales migrating past. We have yet to see them underwater, but throughout this time we regularly hear whalesong under water and see them from the boat (and the beach!). On one particularily memorable dive our bodies were vibrating so much with the song that we were spinning round in circles underwater, expecting a singing behemoth to appear out of the blue at any second. When we surfaced, the two whales had gone past and were a hundred and fifty metres away, entertaining the boat crew. Mango Down

When we started diving from Mango Bay we immediately discovered some great dive sites. Virtually the first dive we did was Razorback, straight out from Namatakula channel on the corner of the main reef. This dive site is a long ridge that runs out to sea at right angles to the main reef. The ridge is narrow with big dropoffs on either side, starting at around 18 metres by the main reef and sloping down and away until it disappears into the deep blue. Because of its angle to the main reef currents bump into it and push up and over it, meaning a lot of marine life likes to hang around here and enjoy the scenery. The very first dive we did here two big schools of 40 – 50 barracuda, chevronned and blackfins, were lurking around and we quickly became the epicentre of a barracuda vortex as they swirled curiously around us. As they streamed off, 5 eagle rays zoomed out of the depth, flew by in formation line astern before peeling off and gliding away. Then we noticed that