You are dreaming no, you are in Fiji. In Fiji, each island offers different experiences, sometimes from one shore to the other. It helps to have some geographical background when you're deciding what part of Fiji to visit. Fiji sits in the South Pacific, north of New Zealand and east of Australia. The islands spread over several hundred miles and are divided into groups that, on a map, look much like galaxies and star clusters.
Most islands are small and uninhabitable.
Obviously, the potential for isolated beaches is enormous, especially once you depart the heavily populated areas. The attractions of the islands extend beyond the beaches, however, to include everything from whitewater rafting to good bird watching. Below, we've described many of the islands of interest to the visitor by using the four largest islands as rough geographic categories. Fortunately, if you want to see it all, two domestic airlines operate an extensive flight schedule that has frequent flights to major islands while servicing more isolated islands less frequently. Powerboats, of course, are a popular means for making hops to proximate islands.