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The Fijian Cup – The Ultimate Sport Experience in Fiji

The Fijian Cup
Sports Tournaments in Paradise

The Fijian Cup is an international sports tournament held annually in Fiji, run by New Zealand operator TourismHQ. Teams from New Zealand, Australia and across the Pacific compete in Netball, Touch, Rugby League 9s and Oztag at Lawaqa Park, Sigatoka, and stay at Shangri-La Yanuca Island on the Coral Coast. Each code carries a prize pool of over FJD$50,000. Packages start from $1,499 per person (NZD from New Zealand, AUD from Australia) and include return flights, accommodation, daily buffet breakfasts, all transfers and tournament entry. Secure a spot with a $50 per person deposit and pay the balance weekly or monthly.

The Fijian Cup 2026 dates

SportEvent Dates
12–15 November 2026
19–22 November 2026
26–29 November 2026
3–6 December 2026

THE FIJIAN CUP FAQ’S

We’ve grouped together the most frequently asked questions for the Fijian Cup Tournament! If your question is not covered below please feel free to touch base with our Customer Service team by emailing team@fijiancup.com

How much does the Fijian Cup cost?

Packages start from $1,499 per person for the solo booker package, $1,499 per person for couples packages, and $799 per person for referee and scout packages. Prices are in NZD for New Zealand departures and AUD for Australian departures. You secure your spot with a $50 per person deposit and pay the balance in weekly or monthly instalments.

When is the Fijian Cup 2026?

The Fijian Cup runs across four tournaments in late 2026: Netball from 12 to 15 November, Touch from 19 to 22 November, Rugby League 9s from 26 to 29 November, and Oztag from 3 to 6 December.

Where is the Fijian Cup held?

Games are played at Lawaqa Park in Sigatoka on Viti Levu, Fiji. Teams stay at Shangri-La Yanuca Island on Fiji’s Coral Coast, with coach transfers to and from the ground included in every package.

What is included in a Fijian Cup package?

Return flights, accommodation at Shangri-La Yanuca Island, daily buffet breakfasts, all coach transfers, full tournament entry, a welcome cultural function with canapes and drinks, and an awards evening with a traditional Fijian lovo dinner and cultural performances.

Which sports can I play at the Fijian Cup?

Four codes in 2026: Netball, Touch, Rugby League 9s and Oztag. Netball has four divisions (Open Women’s, Mixed Open, Open Men’s and Mixed Masters 30+). Touch has five (Open, Mixed, Mixed Masters and Legends).
Rugby League 9s has two (Open Men’s and Open Women’s). Oztag has four (Open Men’s, Open Women’s, Open Mixed and Mixed Masters). Spots for international teams are limited in every division.

Can I bring family who are not playing?

Yes. Couples packages include the option to add children, and non-playing partners and family are welcome at the resort and at all social events.

Play finishes at 2pm each day so afternoons are free for golf, spa, snorkelling or time with the family.

How do I enter a team in the Fijian Cup?

Register your team through the invitational draw form on your sport’s page. Entry is limited for international teams in each division, so registration places your team in the draw rather than guaranteeing a spot. The TourismHQ team will come back to you to confirm.

Can I change players after I book?

Yes. Free name changes are provided up to six weeks before departure, so you can lock in your numbers early and sort the final squad later.

Is the Fijian Cup televised?

Yes. All codes are broadcast across Australia, New Zealand, Fiji and 15 other Pacific territories via Sky Sport, Kayo, Fiji TV and PCB. A professional broadcast, commentary, photography and video team is flown in for every tournament.

Do scouts attend the Fijian Cup?

Yes. Scouts attend across codes, and the tournament exists in part to put a spotlight on untapped and emerging Pacific talent. Subsidised referee and scout packages are available from $799 per person.

How does the Fijian Cup support local Fijian sport?

Part of every package funds grassroots development in Fiji. This includes flying in referees and coaches from New Zealand and Australia to run pro-bono training clinics for Fijian hosts and schools, covering the costs of local players attending prize giving, and direct facility investment such as the FJD$36,000 upgrade delivered at Lawaqa Park.

What happens each day at the Fijian Cup?

Play starts in the morning and finishes at 2pm every day, leaving afternoons free. Most teams use the time for a round of golf, Fijian massage and spa treatments, snorkelling, or relaxing at the resort. The tournament closes with an awards evening and a full traditional Fijian lovo dinner.