The government encourages people at higher risk of severe COVID-19 symptoms to wear facemasks, but there is no facemask mandate. Employees at high-risk businesses and Care Fiji Certified (CFC) accommodations and operators must continue to confirm that patrons are fully vaccinated. Officials could issue a fine of up to FJD 10,000 and/or five years imprisonment for people violating the measures.

Residents and visitors who test positive for COVID-19 must self-quarantine for seven days but can exit quarantine only if their symptoms are improving and they have not had a fever in the previous 24 hours. The quarantine period begins at the onset of symptoms or the first positive test result for asymptomatic people. Close contacts of COVID-19 cases only need to quarantine if they display symptoms. Visitors may be moved from accommodations to overflow facilities to serve quarantine; officials recommend booking a CFC hotel.

Inter-island travelers should avoid so-called low vaccination zones, where vaccination rates are below 60 percent, when possible.

Fiji continues to ban entry for most unvaccinated people. Individuals 16 years old and above must show proof of vaccination or exemption before departure.
Inbound passengers must pre-book a rapid antigen test (RAT) for FJD 38 to board flights and undergo testing within 48-72 hours after arrival. Travelers that fail to take a RAT could face fines of up to FJD 1,000. Entrants must download the careFIJI app. Foreign arrivals must also hold international travel insurance.

Unvaccinated Fijian citizens must obtain entry permission from Health and Medical Services officials. The government could require quarantine of up to 14 days at government facilities and testing. While charges for quarantine can vary, authorities indicate the average expense for quarantine is FJD 2,200, and
health-related expenses are FJD 690. Some inbound travelers may be allowed to self-quarantine with permission.