Nadi is the third largest civilized region in Fiji. As a conurbation of several small villages and cities, Nadi has a population of 50,000 people, with an additional revolving population of some 80,000 tourists, and part-time residents from other countries.
Nadi, Fiji, is a multicultural region that includes people from various Fijian tribes, and some caucasian people from other countries. Many people from India visit Fiji and purchase summer homes around Nadi, making up part of the population.
Nadi produces large amounts of sugarcane in the area, but relies mainly on tourism. It boasts a dominating number of hotels and motels, in comparison to other Fijian islands and cities.
Nadi is the center of Fiji's Islamic and Hindu faiths, and is home to one of the largest Hindu temples in the world. It is also home to two large Muslim mosques.
The Nadi International Airport is located about five miles from the city, and is the largest airport in the Fiji Island chain. There are also buses and cabs located in the inner parts of the cities and towns.
Nadi features a booming seaport industry, rich in international trade and travel. There are several ferries that carry locals and travelers from one island to the next.
Like most tropical areas, Nadi is home to an amazing array of flora and fauna. The seaports have stunning visuals of aquatic plant and animal life, and the rich jungle areas of the inland regions are home to several exotic creatures.
