Six Senses launches in Fiji
Six Senses Hotels and Resorts has announced the latest project in the group’s expanding portfolio with its new Fiji addition set to open in 2017.
Six Senses Fiji is located along a private beach that stretches 2,100ft and is easily accessible from Nadi International Airport.
The resort will feature 24 spacious pool villas ranging in size from 800ft² to 1,950ft², and 66 residential villas situated on the west side of the island. Meanwhile, a Six Senses Spa is set to offer an array of luxury treatments and relaxation areas.
The property will host an on-site restaurant and bar as well as a wine cellar and tasting table. Locally inspired and sustainably sourced, the resort’s cuisine will feature ingredients gathered from the resort garden, local farmers, markets and fishermen.
Facilities will include a gym, club house and kid’s club as well as a range of activities including boating, sailing, diving, snorkeling and tennis. Meanwhile, a Six Senses Spa is set to offer an array of luxury treatments and relaxation areas.
As an additional feature, Six Senses Integrated Wellness programme will offer a wellness assessment that evaluates a number of different and important bio-markers. Results allow the spa team to determine behavioural and lifestyle change and create a personalised program based on the needs of the guest and is created by the Six Senses Spas team along with respected medical doctors in sleep, nutrition and general health. Programmes are personalised and include spa treatments, exercise, yoga, meditation and sleep tips and guidance.
Sustainability is the foundation of the Six Senses project and will be utilised within the resort through active management of energy, water, waste, biodiversity, purchasing and chemical usage. The resort will be 100 percent solar powered and the first micro-grid in Fiji to use Tesla batteries, while the hotel makes use of LED lighting throughout. Meanwhile, a worm-based septic system is planned as well as water reservoirs for grey and rainwater which avoids the need for a desalination plant and tree reforestation on site will offset wood used in construction.
