Fiji Postal Codes are located here. Fiji zip codes can be accessed by clicking each divisions.

Divisions in Fiji

Self-governing island in Fiji

Fiji on the Map

Fiji zip codes can be seen on the map. All postcodes of Fiji can be viewed under each divisions.

About Fiji

Geography and Climate

Fiji is an island nation in the South Pacific Ocean, situated about 2,000 kilometers northeast of New Zealand and east of Australia. It does not share land borders but is part of the Melanesian region, with nearby island neighbors including Tonga to the east, Vanuatu to the west, and Samoa further northeast. The country consists of more than 300 islands, though the majority of the population lives on the two largest, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu. Viti Levu is home to rugged mountain ranges such as Mount Tomanivi, the country’s highest peak at 1,324 meters, while Vanua Levu is noted for its volcanic origins and lush interior. Fiji’s extensive coastline is fringed with coral reefs, lagoons, and numerous bays, making it one of the world’s richest marine environments. The climate is tropical maritime, characterized by warm temperatures year-round, high humidity, and distinct wet and dry seasons. The wet season, from November to April, brings heavy rainfall and occasional cyclones, while the dry season, from May to October, features cooler and more stable weather.

Brief History and Government

The official name of the country is the Republic of Fiji. Fiji was a British colony from 1874 until it gained independence on October 10, 1970, a pivotal event in its modern history. Since independence, Fiji has experienced political shifts, including several military coups during the late 20th and early 21st centuries, often related to ethnic tensions between the Indigenous Fijian population and the Indo-Fijian community. Despite these challenges, Fiji has maintained a trajectory toward democratic governance, with significant reforms in the 2013 Constitution, which established a common national identity and strengthened democratic institutions. The government functions as a parliamentary republic, with a president serving as head of state and a prime minister as head of government. The capital city is Suva, located on Viti Levu, which is the country’s largest city and administrative, cultural, and economic center.

Population, Language, and Culture

Fiji has an estimated population of around 940,000 people as of 2025. The population is ethnically diverse, comprising Indigenous iTaukei Fijians, Indo-Fijians (descendants of Indian indentured laborers brought by the British), and smaller communities of Europeans, Chinese, and Pacific Islanders. The country has three official languages: Fijian, English, and Fiji Hindi, reflecting its multicultural makeup. Fijian is widely spoken in rural areas, while English serves as the language of administration, education, and international business. A hallmark of Fijian culture is its strong tradition of communal living and ceremonies, particularly the practice of the sevusevu (a ritual presentation of the kava root) and the drinking of yaqona (kava), which plays a central role in social and cultural gatherings. Rugby union is another defining cultural element, with Fiji achieving global recognition for its distinctive style of play and Olympic gold medal victories in rugby sevens.

Economy and Currency

Fiji’s economy is among the most developed in the Pacific Islands, driven by a combination of tourism, agriculture, remittances, and natural resource industries. Tourism is the largest sector, with Fiji’s beaches, diving spots, and luxury resorts attracting hundreds of thousands of international visitors annually. Agriculture, though smaller in GDP contribution, remains vital for rural livelihoods, with sugarcane historically serving as the backbone of the economy, alongside crops such as coconuts, root vegetables, and tropical fruits. Fiji also benefits from significant remittances sent by Fijians living abroad, as well as growing industries in water bottling (notably Fiji Water), fisheries, and forestry. The country has begun to diversify toward renewable energy and niche manufacturing. The official currency is the Fijian dollar (FJD), issued by the Reserve Bank of Fiji.

The Postal Code System

Postal services in Fiji are managed by Post Fiji Limited, the national postal operator. Unlike many countries, Fiji does not have an official nationwide postal code system. Instead, mail delivery relies on descriptive addressing that includes the recipient’s name, street or village, town, and island or province. For example, urban addresses in Suva may include a street name and building number, while rural or island addresses often require more general location descriptions, sometimes referencing a village chief’s name or a nearby landmark. Despite the absence of postal codes, Post Fiji ensures connectivity with international postal networks by using standardized country codes (e.g., “FJ” for Fiji) in cross-border correspondence. To improve efficiency, major urban centers are organized through local delivery zones, but these do not operate as formal postal codes. As e-commerce and logistics expand in Fiji, there have been discussions about implementing a modern coding system; however, as of 2025, mail services continue to function effectively without one, using detailed written addresses and local knowledge.