This Club Med-like resort, the largest in the Mamanuca Islands, shares Malololailai Island, nine nautical miles west of Nadi, with Musket Cove. Most guests spend their time at the picturesque beach, which is much better on this end of the island than at Musket Cove.
Overlooking the sand are the lounge, restaurant, bar, dance floor and two small pools, one of them set aside for children. Alternative dining is in a coffee shop, several snack bars and an attractive dining room with stunning
island views. Nightly highlights include Fijian feasts and barbecues.
Guests pay for a host of waterborne activities, including parasailing, waterskiing, game fishing, diving, sailing, and fish and coral viewing from a submarine. However, snorkeling, sailboarding, tennis and minigolf are free. Less strenuous pursuits include island hopping and games.
A tour desk, 
several shops, business services, and a meeting facility capable of accommodating 250 round out the offerings.
Bungalows with tin roofs supplement 42 air-conditioned hotel rooms, most set in a coconut grove. Known as poolside rooms, 20 modern units are in five buildings grouped around a swimming pool; they and several new bungalows are the farthest from the beach. Tile floors, sitting areas with rattan furniture, tropical fabrics, native art, refrigerators, coffeemakers, varied bed arrangements and large baths with showers are usual. Some units have lagoon views, some are wheelchair-accessible, and some upgraded beachfront models have air conditioners.
The plethora of activities for all ages attracts many returnees—many of them Australian families. Although couples are welcome, this is the most family-oriented resort in the Mamanucas.