The Nadi Handicraft Market is located in Nadi Town, making it easily accessible. If you're in the main tourist areas, you can take a local bus or a taxi directly to Nadi Town. Many visitors stop by when exploring Nadi town itself.

Parking can be limited in Nadi Town, especially during peak hours. It's often easier to walk if you're already in town or to use public transport.

The market is a short taxi or bus ride from Nadi International Airport (NAN), not typically within walking distance for most travelers with luggage.

Yes, there is a Westpac bank with an ATM conveniently located across the road from the market, perfect for withdrawing cash for your purchases.

The market is an open-air space with mostly flat ground, but pathways between stalls can be narrow. Accessibility may vary, so proceed with caution.

No, entry to the Nadi Handicraft Market is free. You only pay for the items you choose to purchase.

The market generally operates during standard business hours, typically from morning until late afternoon on weekdays. It's best to visit during the day.

While some stalls might be open on weekends, it's more reliably open and active during weekdays. Check locally if you plan a weekend visit.

There isn't a formal booking system. You can inquire about specific items, but it's best to visit in person to select and purchase.

There are no entrance fees or specific taxes for entering the market itself. Prices for goods are what you'll pay, subject to negotiation.

You can find a variety of souvenirs including traditional Fijian sulus, hand-carved wooden items, woven baskets, shell jewelry, and the popular 'Na Iri Buli' (Fijian fan).

While many stalls offer handmade items, some products may be imported. Look for unique craftsmanship and ask vendors about the origin of their goods.

Start with a lower offer than the asking price and negotiate respectfully. Be polite and friendly; it's a common practice.

Generally, yes. Prices here are often significantly better than those found in resort gift shops, especially if you haggle effectively.

The local currency is the Fijian Dollar (FJD). While some vendors might accept Australian or New Zealand dollars, it's best to use FJD.

It's generally acceptable to take photos of the crafts and the market atmosphere. However, always ask for permission before taking close-up photos of vendors or their faces.

Capture the vibrant colors of the textiles, the intricate details of the wood carvings, and the lively interactions between vendors and shoppers. The 'Na Iri Buli' fans also make for great shots.

There are no official restrictions, but common courtesy applies. Be mindful of people's privacy and avoid intrusive photography.

Morning light can be softer and less harsh, making it ideal for capturing details. However, the bustling atmosphere in the afternoon also offers dynamic photo opportunities.

Using flash is generally acceptable, but it's always polite to ask if you're unsure, especially if photographing individuals.