Finally, a beach resort! The Hilton Fiji Beach Resort and Spa on Denarau Island is the place to stay for the next few days. The long, side-by-side beachfront property consists of a series of villa-type rooms, with swimming pools, restaurants, and spas lining the beach. Electric carts are used to transport guests around the property, eliminating the need to carry heavy luggage to distant rooms. Rooms range from one-bedroom (for up to three adults) to three-bedroom (for up to seven adults), and prices vary depending on the view (garden view or beachfront) and the availability of facilities such as a kitchen and laundry with a dryer. According to the official website, prices start at $519 Fiji dollars (about 40,000 yen). Garden view is cheaper, but the difference is not that great, so beachfront is recommended if available. However, they do not offer a choice of the first or second floor. I stayed in a one-bedroom beachfront room, which had a king-size bed in the bedroom, a separate living room and kitchen, and a laundry room. It was a waste to use it alone. The laundry was very useful for washing swimsuits, towels, shirts, etc. at any time. The next morning, as I was walking down the aisle to the restaurant, a hotel staff member called out to me, “Bula! I was surprised at first because they greeted me loudly even though I could not see them, but it meant “Hello! It is pronounced “bula” or “bla”. It is pronounced like “bla” or “bla”. There is no time distinction like “Ohayo” in Japanese, so you can just say “Bula” for the time being. It is very easy to understand. Another useful word to remember is “Vinaka,” which means thank you. Vinaka” means “thank you,” but it is often abbreviated to “naka” or “nakah. It is often abbreviated to “naka” or “nakah,” like “nakah. After having a buffet breakfast while watching the beach illuminated by the morning sun, we headed to Denarau Harbor. You can take a cab, but if there are not many of you, you can also take the Bula Bus, which makes rounds of the island, and a one-day pass costs 11 Fiji dollars (about 850 yen), so it is convenient if you are going to be visiting hotels and getting in and out of the bus many times.
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