Best for
Kokomo suits families gathering across generations, with shared island experiences and private accommodation that lets everyone balance time together with their own space.
Best for
Kokomo suits families gathering across generations, with shared island experiences and private accommodation that lets everyone balance time together with their own space.
What makes it special
Traditional Fijian elements and Chris Kenyon artwork give the beachfront villas a local character, keeping your island surroundings present indoors.
Room to consider
Compare sunrise and sunset orientations when selecting beachfront accommodation, so your outdoor space catches the light you most enjoy each day.
Insider tip
Confirm your international flight connections with Kokomo before booking, since island air transfers operate subject to daylight, weather and aviation requirements.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
Kokomo Private Island Fiji is a private-island resort for travelers who want Fiji at its most spacious, family-capable, and reef-focused. Set on Yaukuve Levu in the Kadavu island group, the resort sits within reach of the Great Astrolabe Reef. Guests arrive by Kokomo's own seaplane or helicopter from Nadi. It has 21 beachfront villas, five larger residences, private pools, a 5.5-acre farm, Beach Shack, Walker d'Plank, Kokocabana, Yaukuve Spa Sanctuary, Kids Club, Teens Club, a PADI marine center, and a serious boat-and-ocean program.
The living room has facing pale sofas and a woven armchair beneath an exposed timber and thatch ceiling. Wooden shutters and colorful artwork carry the same island character through to the bedroom. Large glass doors connect the indoor rooms with the outdoor living areas.
A secluded courtyard can be reached from both the ensuite bathroom and the outdoor deck. Planting surrounds the bathing space, with a shell-like hanging decoration above it. The villa stands on the island's east beach, with a path from the grounds down to the sand.
The living room has facing pale sofas and a woven armchair beneath an exposed timber and thatch ceiling. Wooden shutters and colorful artwork carry the...
Sliding panels separate the bedroom from the living room, so the two spaces can be opened up or kept apart. Pale sofas and a woven chair sit beneath a timber and thatch ceiling. Green artwork, wooden shutters and a bench at the foot of the bed add color and texture to the bedroom.
The ensuite has twin basins, broad mirrors and a walk-in shower with a pebble floor. A private courtyard links the bathroom with the outdoor living areas. The villa is on the west beach, a short walk from the island's central restaurants.
Sliding panels separate the bedroom from the living room, so the two spaces can be opened up or kept apart. Pale sofas and a woven...
The bedrooms are in separate buildings, linked by an outdoor deck.
Each bedroom has its own ensuite bathroom and courtyard. The main bedroom has an exposed timber and thatch roof, with glass doors and a seating area beside the bed. Wooden shutters, woven furniture and colorful artwork give the interiors their island character.
A queen-size daybed and four sun loungers are arranged outdoors. In the bathroom, an oval freestanding bath sits below a shell-like hanging decoration, with doors opening onto planting. The villa stands on the east beach, close to the island's house reef.
Each bedroom has its own ensuite bathroom and courtyard. The main bedroom has an exposed timber and thatch roof, with glass doors and a seating...
Twin beds are available in selected bedrooms.
Exposed timber beams and artwork by Chris Kenyon give the interiors their distinct island character. The main bedroom opens through broad glass doors, with two armchairs set beside the bed and a woven mirror against the pale wall. Timber shutters add another texture to the room.
The other bedrooms have their own bathrooms and outdoor spaces. The villa sits on the east beach, where the buildings and planting frame a stretch of shoreline. A living room provides a shared indoor setting, while each bedroom remains a separate place to retreat.
Exposed timber beams and artwork by Chris Kenyon give the interiors their distinct island character. The main bedroom opens through broad glass doors, with two...
Twin beds are available in selected bedrooms.
At the southern end of the east beach, this villa places the family living spaces between the shoreline and tropical planting. Glass doors open from the master bedroom onto the outdoor areas, with two woven armchairs beside the bed. Wooden shutters and artwork by Chris Kenyon add detail to the pale interior.
In the courtyard bathing space, an oval tub stands among the planting.
At the southern end of the east beach, this villa places the family living spaces between the shoreline and tropical planting. Glass doors open from...
Twin beds are available in selected bedrooms.
The master suite and other bedrooms are arranged around a light-filled living room. Artwork by Chris Kenyon adds color to the interiors, while broad doors connect the indoor rooms with the outdoor living areas. The villa stands in the middle of the west beach, close to Beach Shack and Baywatch.
A rectangular built-in bath sits beneath a hanging shell-like decoration in the bathroom. Timber and thatch line the ceiling, and doors open towards a planted courtyard. A hammock hangs between palms near the sandy approach to the shoreline.
The master suite and other bedrooms are arranged around a light-filled living room. Artwork by Chris Kenyon adds color to the interiors, while broad doors...
The large master bedroom sits at the far end of the villa, with an ensuite bathroom and glass doors onto the outdoor living areas. A dark sofa and colorful artwork stand against pale walls beneath the exposed timber roof. The other bedrooms also have their own bathrooms.
In the main lounge, a pale sectional sofa and woven armchairs surround a wooden coffee table. Broad sliding doors lead to an outdoor dining setting, where woven chairs sit around a long table. The villa is on the west beach, within walking distance of Beach Shack and Walker d'Plank.
The large master bedroom sits at the far end of the villa, with an ensuite bathroom and glass doors onto the outdoor living areas. A...
Set on the western hilltop, the residence brings the main living area and kitchen together beside a terrace. A stone island is lined with woven stools, with tall cabinetry behind it. The dining space and separate lounge offer places to gather indoors.
The bedrooms each have an ensuite bathroom. Broad glass doors open from the master bedroom onto the outdoor living areas, while pale fabrics and an upholstered bench soften the timber finishes. The guest bedroom also opens onto a covered deck, with framed artwork above the bed.
Set on the western hilltop, the residence brings the main living area and kitchen together beside a terrace. A stone island is lined with woven...
A private staircase leads from the residence down to East Beach.
A wide entrance gallery leads into several places to gather, including the main lounge and a media room. Pale sofas, wooden tables and tall decorative vessels sit beneath a timber-clad ceiling. Broad glass doors open from the lounge onto the outdoor living areas.
The dining room connects with a separate butler pantry, keeping preparation space alongside the main kitchen. Upstairs, the bedrooms have their own balconies, while the lower level contains another bedroom and the games room. Each bedroom has an ensuite bathroom.
The master bedroom has a padded headboard and a bench at the foot of the bed. In the bathroom, twin vessel basins sit beneath framed mirrors, with a freestanding bath nearby.
A wide entrance gallery leads into several places to gather, including the main lounge and a media room. Pale sofas, wooden tables and tall decorative...
The master bedroom occupies its own side of the residence, with a lounge and private balcony. A timber ceiling, pale upholstery and blue accents bring a relaxed character to this space. The other ensuite bedrooms open onto terraces.
Two living areas offer different places to gather. In the main lounge, facing sofas sit beneath a high timber gable, with artwork and broad openings to the outdoors. The dining room connects to a separate butler pantry.
A freestanding oval bath stands beside a window in the bathroom, with a glazed shower nearby. The residence occupies the island's northwest peak.
The master bedroom occupies its own side of the residence, with a lounge and private balcony. A timber ceiling, pale upholstery and blue accents bring...
The guest bedrooms share the main level.
Broad glass doors link the central lounge with the outdoor living areas. Pale sofas and woven chairs surround low wooden tables, while the timber-clad ceiling adds warmth above the room. The entrance hallway displays artwork by Chris Kenyon.
A dining area sits beside the kitchen, where a stone island is lined with woven stools. A separate butler pantry provides another preparation space. The bedrooms each have an ensuite bathroom and access to the shared terrace.
The master bedroom pairs a tall padded headboard with a bench at the foot of the bed. Restaurants, the kids club and the main resort pool are within walking distance of the residence.
Broad glass doors link the central lounge with the outdoor living areas. Pale sofas and woven chairs surround low wooden tables, while the timber-clad ceiling...
The master bedroom is upstairs, while the other bedrooms are arranged downstairs. Every bedroom has its own ensuite bathroom. A family lounge adds another place to sit, and the lower games room keeps a separate gathering space within the residence.
The central lounge pairs pale sofas with woven chairs beneath a broad timber-clad ceiling. Large windows bring daylight across the seating and dining areas. A separate butler pantry sits beside the kitchen, and an outdoor dining setting extends the shared spaces.
In the guest bathroom, a freestanding oval bath stands below a window. Twin vessel basins share a long counter beneath a wide mirror.
The master bedroom is upstairs, while the other bedrooms are arranged downstairs. Every bedroom has its own ensuite bathroom. A family lounge adds another place...
The first thing to know about Kokomo Private Island Fiji is that it is not only a honeymoon hideaway. It can be romantic, but the property is built with families and groups in mind. The villas are large, the residences are larger, and the Kids Club and Teens Club make the island work for more than couples.
This is where it differs from Royal Davui, which is adults-only and more intimate. It also differs from COMO Laucala Island, which is larger, more estate-like, and harder to compare directly. Vomo Island is strong for families. Jean-Michel Cousteau Resort has a deep educational and marine identity. Kokomo sits between them: ultra-private, very comfortable, and serious about water, food, and family ease.
Guests should choose it because they want a full private-island rhythm. This is not a resort for walking to outside restaurants or browsing a town in the evening. The island is the trip.
Kokomo is set on Yaukuve Levu, in Fiji's Kadavu island group. The surrounding Great Astrolabe Reef is one of the South Pacific's major reef systems, with diving, snorkeling, manta-ray possibilities, fishing, kayaking, and boat trips shaping many stays.
The transfer is part of the story. Guests usually travel from Nadi by the resort's Twin Otter seaplane or helicopter, a flight of roughly 45 to 60 minutes depending on conditions and aircraft. That flight makes the island feel remote, but not unreachable.
Travelers should plan arrival times carefully. Island transfers depend on daylight, weather, luggage rules, and aircraft planning. This is normal for private-island travel, but it is worth treating the transfer as part of the itinerary rather than a small detail.
The resort has 21 beachfront villas and five residences. Villas range from one to three bedrooms. Each has a private pool, tropical garden walls, direct beach access, indoor and outdoor living space, and enough privacy to make room service or a quiet morning feel natural.
The five residences are built for larger families, multi-generational groups, or friends traveling together. They range from three to six bedrooms and give guests far more space than a standard resort suite. For buyouts or milestone celebrations, this is one of Kokomo's strongest advantages.
Room choice should follow the group. Couples may prefer a beachfront villa with the right orientation. Families should think about bedroom count, pool safety, shade, and distance to the Kids Club. Groups should compare the residences early because they are a different product from the villas.
Dining is unusually important here because guests are island-based. Beach Shack is the main restaurant and all-day gathering point. Its menus are shaped by a farm-to-table approach and the resort's own 5.5-acre farm. It is where many guests start and end the day.
Walker d'Plank gives the resort a more over-water and seafood-focused dining setting, while Kokocabana brings the pool-club side with drinks, relaxed meals, and a more social mood. Together, the three venues keep the island from feeling repetitive over a longer stay.
The produce program helps. Fruit, vegetables, herbs, and local seafood support the menus, while the kitchen can adapt for children, long lunches, beach days, and private meals. The best dining rhythm here is flexible rather than formal every night.
Yaukuve Spa Sanctuary gives Kokomo a strong wellness layer without turning the island into a strict retreat. Guests can use spa treatments, yoga, movement, and quiet space between ocean days, family time, and long meals.
The spa is most useful because the days can be active. Diving, snorkeling, fishing, paddleboarding, reef trips, and children's activities can fill the schedule quickly. A treatment or quiet pool hour helps the island slow down again.
Kokomo works well when guests do not overplan. One day might revolve around the reef. Another might be built around the villa pool, farm visit, beach, and a long lunch. The resort has enough structure to support both.
The Kids Club is a major reason families choose Kokomo. Activities can include fish feeding, crafts, treasure hunts, cooking classes, movie nights, and island learning. The Teens Club gives older children their own space and a better reason to engage with the resort.
This separates Kokomo from many ultra-luxury island resorts that tolerate children but are not built for them. Here, family travel feels intentional. Parents can dive, visit the spa, or take a boat trip while children have structured care and activities.
The marine program is another strength. Kokomo has a PADI-certified marine center, boat access, and reef experiences that suit beginners as well as confident divers. Families with curious children can turn the ocean into part of the education, not only the view.
COMO Laucala Island is the more expansive ultra-luxury estate, with golf, broad facilities, and a different level of island infrastructure. Vomo Island is a polished family resort with easier social rhythm. Jean-Michel Cousteau Resort Fiji is outstanding for marine education and child-friendly programming near Savusavu. Royal Davui is better for adults-only romance.
Kokomo Private Island Fiji is strongest for guests who want a private island resort in Fiji with large villas, larger residences, a serious reef setting, strong food, and excellent family support. It is less ideal for guests who want adult-only quiet, mainland convenience, or a simpler beach resort price point.
The resort also competes well for multi-generational trips. Few Fiji properties combine this degree of privacy, residence space, children's programming, dining depth, and direct reef access. That is the real reason to choose it over a standard luxury resort.
Book Kokomo Private Island Fiji for a family celebration, post-safari or Australia-New Zealand extension, private-island honeymoon with space, dive-focused trip, or multi-generational holiday. It suits guests who want the resort to handle almost everything once they arrive.
It is less ideal for travelers who want nightlife, shopping, outside restaurants, or an adults-only setting. The island is self-contained and deliberately removed. Guests who enjoy that will settle in quickly. Guests who need constant off-property movement may feel contained.
The main reason to choose Kokomo Private Island Fiji is the combination of 21 beachfront villas, five residences, private pools, the Great Astrolabe Reef, Yaukuve Spa Sanctuary, Beach Shack, Walker d'Plank, Kokocabana, the 5.5-acre farm, Kids Club, Teens Club, and seaplane or helicopter access from Nadi. It is one of Fiji's clearest choices for private-island luxury with genuine family depth.
The Great Astrolabe Reef gives your stay an underwater focus, with guided diving and snorkeling offering ways to explore beyond the beach.
Island-grown produce and seasonal seafood shape Kokomo's menus, giving you a sense of Fiji through meals that respond to local ingredients.
Yaukuve Spa Sanctuary's garden setting and outdoor relaxation pavilion provide space to pause between treatments, away from the day's activities on the water.
Kokomo Private Island Resort, Yaukuve Levu Island, Fiji
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Kokomo Private Island is best for luxury travellers who want a Fiji private island with 21 villas, five residences, private pools, Great Astrolabe Reef access, diving, snorkeling, Beach Shack, Walker D'Plank, Kokocabana, spa, children's programming, family and group space, and a deeply private South Pacific rhythm. It is less ideal for guests who want nightlife, easy town access, or a short city-style stopover. For couples, families, divers, and groups who want Fiji to feel expansive, remote, and beautifully serviced, Kokomo is one of the South Pacific's most compelling resorts.
Kokomo is better if you want a private-island Fiji stay with strong Great Astrolabe Reef access, beachfront villas, residences, family versatility, diving, and a relaxed contemporary island style. Laucala Island is better if you want an even more rarefied private-island estate feeling with a larger, ultra-exclusive reputation. Both are extraordinary Fiji choices, but they feel different. Choose Kokomo for reef, family flexibility, and warm private-island luxury. Choose Laucala for maximum exclusivity and estate-scale privacy.
Yes. Kokomo is very good for families because it offers large villas, multi-bedroom residences, children's programming, nanny support in selected residence contexts, water activities, beach time, diving instruction for older children, and plenty of space. It is best for families who want a high-end private-island holiday rather than a loud resort environment. Children can have adventure and structure, while adults still get privacy, food, spa, and quiet.
Yes. Kokomo Private Island has a spa and wellness offering designed around the quiet, nature-led rhythm of the island. It is best used between beach, diving, fishing, yoga, and villa time. The spa supports the resort's deeper sense of escape. Kokomo is already remote and peaceful; treatments add another layer of recovery for guests who want Fiji to feel fully restorative.
Walker D'Plank is Kokomo's casual overwater restaurant and bar, positioned above the water for cocktails, lunch, and dinner. It is one of the resort's most atmospheric venues because the setting feels playful, informal, and deeply connected to the sea. It works especially well for sunset drinks, relaxed lunches, and evenings when you want a lighter island mood. It gives Kokomo a social edge without making the resort feel busy.
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