Launch over limestone canyons and ocean views on a 16-line zipline course at Tau Village (Momi Bay). This guided, half-day adventure from Nadi includes private transfers, lunch and two daily departures.
Launch over limestone canyons and ocean views on a 16-line zipline course at Tau Village (Momi Bay). This guided, half-day adventure from Nadi includes private transfers, lunch and two daily departures.
You step off the shuttle onto a warm, salt-scented wind and the canyon opens before you: a lattice of steel cables that run toward the ocean, threaded between limestone bluffs and leafy ridgelines. Guides clip you into your harness, count the lines, and send the first rider sprinting into a ribbon of air — the sound of wind and distant surf filling the gaps.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Excite Tours Travel · Nadi, Western Division
You step off the shuttle onto a warm, salt-scented wind and the canyon opens before you: a lattice of steel cables that run toward the ocean, threaded between limestone bluffs and leafy ridgelines. Guides clip you into your harness, count the lines, and send the first rider sprinting into a ribbon of air — the sound of wind and distant surf filling the gaps.
The course at Tau Village (Momi Bay) runs across 16 ziplines totaling about 5 km, spanning cliffs, caves and coastal lookout points. Geologically, the site sits on uplifted coral limestone common to Fiji’s western coastline; erosion has carved small canyons and sea-facing ledges that make for dramatic zipline platforms. Culturally, the operation works with nearby villages and reflects Fijian custom in shared meals — lunch is included — and a relaxed, communal pace.
Expect fast, long runs with exposed ocean panoramas; some lines are the longest and highest currently operated commercially in Fiji. Two departures run daily (09:00 and 14:00), and the program includes private transfers and airport drop-off options from Nadi.
Practical guidance: arrive hydrated and in closed-toe shoes; wear reef-safe sunscreen and pack light layers for changing coastal breezes. Moderately fit travelers can expect multiple short walks between platforms and some stairs. Weight and age limits may apply — check when booking.
Safety protocols and guided briefings are standard; listen to staff and double-check harness clips before launch. With its mix of speed, views and village hospitality, the Momi Bay zipline is a straightforward way to add serious adrenaline to a Fiji itinerary.
The advertised program runs roughly 3 hours for the course itself; allow 3–4 hours total including hotel transfers and check-in.
Operators typically set minimum and maximum weight and age limits for safety; confirm exact limits with the provider when booking.
Lunch is included in the tour price; bring a refillable water bottle to stay hydrated before and between runs.
Private return transfers are included from the InterContinental/Nadi area, and the tour offers drop-off at Nadi Airport per the listing.
Excite Tours Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the shuttle onto a warm, salt-scented wind and the canyon opens before you: a lattice of steel cables that run toward the ocean, threaded between limestone bluffs and leafy ridgelines. Guides clip you into your harness, count the lines, and send the first rider sprinting into a ribbon of air — the sound of wind and distant surf filling the gaps.
You step off the shuttle onto a warm, salt-scented wind and the canyon opens before you: a lattice of steel cables that run toward the ocean, threaded between limestone bluffs and leafy ridgelines. Guides clip you into your harness, count the lines, and send the first rider sprinting into a ribbon of air — the sound of wind and distant surf filling the gaps.
The course at Tau Village (Momi Bay) runs across 16 ziplines totaling about 5 km, spanning cliffs, caves and coastal lookout points. Geologically, the site sits on uplifted coral limestone common to Fiji’s western coastline; erosion has carved small canyons and sea-facing ledges that make for dramatic zipline platforms. Culturally, the operation works with nearby villages and reflects Fijian custom in shared meals — lunch is included — and a relaxed, communal pace.
Expect fast, long runs with exposed ocean panoramas; some lines are the longest and highest currently operated commercially in Fiji. Two departures run daily (09:00 and 14:00), and the program includes private transfers and airport drop-off options from Nadi.
Practical guidance: arrive hydrated and in closed-toe shoes; wear reef-safe sunscreen and pack light layers for changing coastal breezes. Moderately fit travelers can expect multiple short walks between platforms and some stairs. Weight and age limits may apply — check when booking.
Safety protocols and guided briefings are standard; listen to staff and double-check harness clips before launch. With its mix of speed, views and village hospitality, the Momi Bay zipline is a straightforward way to add serious adrenaline to a Fiji itinerary.