Savusavu, Fiji

Savusavu, Fiji is a submarine cable landing point in Fiji (coordinates -16.8080°, 179.3498°). It serves 2 submarine cable systems, making it a multi-cable landing site in Fiji's international connectivity infrastructure.

Savusavu is a town in the Fijian Province of Cakaudrove. The town is located on the south coast of Vanua Levu Island and had a population of 3,372 in the 2007 census. Wikipedia

Connected submarine cables

Operators landing at Savusavu, Fiji

Cables landing at Savusavu, Fiji are operated by 2 distinct consortium partners and carriers, including Samoa Submarine Cable Company, Southern Cross Cable Network. Each cable is typically jointly owned by a consortium of tier-one carriers and hyperscale operators who share construction costs and capacity; the operator mix reflects both regional incumbents and global players with interest in the routes served by this landing point.

Connectivity profile

From Savusavu, Fiji, international traffic can reach 8 countries through 2 cable systems. Destinations include Australia, Fiji, Kiribati, New Zealand, Samoa, Tokelau, United States, Wallis and Futuna.

Monitoring status

No monitoring incidents were recorded on cables serving Savusavu, Fiji in the past 90 days — all connected systems remained within normal latency thresholds. Our monitoring network continuously samples latency from external probes to targets reachable via these cables.

About the cables

• Southern Cross NEXT (2022) — Southern Cross NEXT is a major intercontinental submarine cable system spanning 6 countries across Oceania, North America. With 7 landing points — including Alexandria, Hermosa Beach, Nukunonu, Savusavu, Suva, and 2 more — it forms one of the backbone links carrying international internet traffic between continents. Read more →
• Tui-Samoa (2018) — Tui-Samoa is a regional submarine cable serving 3 countries: Samoa, Wallis and Futuna, Fiji. With landing points at Apia, Leava, Mata-Utu, Savusavu, Suva, and 1 more, it strengthens regional internet resilience and provides route diversity — crucial when nearby cables experience faults. Read more →

Submarine cable data from TeleGeography. Geographic context from Wikipedia. Monitoring metrics updated continuously by GeoCables.