Home Lifestyle Need to clear your head? Fiji just built two very good reasons to go

Need to clear your head? Fiji just built two very good reasons to go

If your body’s still at your desk but your brain checked out weeks ago, Six Senses Fiji has just made the decision easier.

If your body’s still at your desk but your brain checked out weeks ago, Six Senses Fiji has just made the decision easier.

The resort on Malolo Island has added two new private residences to its already substantial portfolio, and both are built around exactly the kind of ‘nothing-to-do-but-everything-you-want’ scenario that actually clears your head.

First up is Residence 47, joining the collection from 1 August. It’s a five-bedroom beachfront pool residence, built for families or groups who want their own space but still want the beach at the front door. Ten guests, direct beach access, sprawling indoor and outdoor entertaining areas, and a private pool with its own swim-up bar, because clearing your head shouldn’t mean giving up a decent cocktail.

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Open-plan dining and deck, Residence 3, Six Senses Fiji

 

Then from 21 November, Residence 3 arrives. Four bedrooms, elevated ocean views across the South Pacific, and a dramatic curved infinity pool that makes the horizon look close enough to touch. It’s set among landscaped tropical gardens, with open-plan living built for exactly the kind of long, slow evenings you don’t get enough of at home.

Residence 3 from above, Six Senses Fiji

 

Both residences share the same idea: real privacy, without cutting you off from the resort itself. Guests get full access to Six Senses Fiji’s wellness programmes, restaurants, water sports and sustainability initiatives, alongside a dedicated Guest Experience Maker, who handles the logistics so you don’t have to, a fully equipped kitchen, a private pool, and a complimentary nanny for up to eight hours a day. That last one alone is worth the flight!

It’s not just about square metreage either. Six Senses has built these residences around natural materials, energy-efficient systems and local Fijian craftsmanship, so the whole place feels like it belongs on the island rather than dropped onto it. Reef restoration, organic gardening, village visits and a guided trek up Mount Solevu are all on offer, if you want toengage with where you are, rather than just look at it from a lounge chair.

Sometimes the smartest thing a business owner can do for their business is leave it alone for a week. Six Senses Fiji has just given you two very good reasons to actually do it.

Maureen Jordan

Maureen Jordan

Maureen Jordan holds a Bachelor of Arts (Economics) and a Law Degree (Honours) and has carved a niche in the media to balance her world of work and family. Her company, the Switzer Group, owns divisions in media and publishing and financial services. During her 25 year involvement in media and publishing, Maureen has held Editor in Chief roles for esteemed publications such as Charter Magazine for the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia and has authored several books including Women Entrepreneurs, which she wrote for the Federal Office of Women, Small Business Start Up Guide published by Allen & Unwin and Finding And Managing Your Mortgage, Wiley Publishing. As group publisher of Switzer Media & Publishing, Maureen has initiated and managed the publication of specialty books, magazines and content for some of the country's leading organisations. Clients include Optus, the Mortgage & Finance Industry Association, IBM, Hewlett Packard, the Commonwealth Bank, Telstra, AMP, IP Australia, Yahoo 7, the University of NSW and law firm Griffith Hack. Switzer Media & Publishing holds the Australian & New Zealand licence for Harper’s Bazaar and Maureen is the Publisher of both the monthly magazine and the Harper’s Bazaar website. Such is Maureen's commitment to business that in 1996 she was inducted into the Australian Business Women's Hall of Fame in Melbourne, as well as being a finalist in the Sydney Business Review's Business Women of the Year 2003. Early in her career, Maureen taught in both the secondary school system - public and private - as well as teaching at the University of New South Wales. Maureen's knowledge of small business and the economy, combined with her legal skills as a solicitor, has enabled her to not only put a firm footing under her own long-established business, but has also given her the credibility to assist others.

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