Savo Island is one of the Florida Islands, which are part of the Solomon Islands. The island is rich in history and breathtaking scenery, making for an unforgettable vacation. Many World War II naval battles took place in the waters surrounding Savo Island; as a result, there are shipwrecks close to the coastline, particularly off the southeastern coast. Diving around these shipwrecks is an incredible experience.

There is a 480-meter-high stratovolcano, and a 2-hour hike will take you to the top, where you can enjoy amazing views over the island. Hiking around the island also takes you to hot springs and geysers. Sunset Lodge is located on the western coast of Savo Island and provides all facilities and services.

Savo Island is also famous for its "egg fields" of the megapode, a bird that lays its eggs here and buries them in the warm sand to incubate. The eggs are excavated by locals and are considered a local gastronomic specialty. The eggs are somewhat larger than a duck egg and are used to make omelets and other cuisines.

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Lela Beach is located on the northern coast of Guadalcanal, the largest island in the Solomon Islands archipelago. This calm beach, which is both sandy and pebbly, is easily accessible and a pleasant area to spend time with friends or family. The ocean is bright blue and warm, with waves for swimming and bodyboarding; at the right end of the beach, you may jump into the water from a shipwreck.

There are thatched cottages, known as fales, set up along the beach, with lush trees for shade and cover, as well as a few local snack shops. If you're lucky, you can check out a weaving festival. There will be groups of women and a few men from various Guadalcanal villages demonstrating their weaving skills – primarily mats and baskets. Other kiosks sell tie-dyed lavalavas and other bright clothes, as well as wooden and shell ornaments.

Lela Beach is never crowded, but it can get congested during peak season, especially on weekends.

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Turtle Beach is on the northern coast of Guadalcanal, the largest island in the Solomon Islands archipelago. This beach may be found if you head northwest from Lela Beach, and it is greeted by golden sands and green trees. This beach, unlike some of the others, contains a lot of sand rather than mainly coral, and there is no sharp drop down to the water. It makes playing by the ocean more comfortable on the feet and offers your outing a tropical island atmosphere. The water is safe for swimming, beautifully clear, and peaceful, with coral reefs and marine life providing excellent snorkeling opportunities.

There is an entrance charge that you must pay the locals, which varies according to the size of your vehicle, and it will be greater if you wish to snorkel. You are welcome to bring your food and enjoy a barbecue and picnic on the beach. Even during peak season, the atmosphere is never packed or frantic here.

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Mbonege Beach is on the northern coast of Guadalcanal, the largest island in the Solomon Islands archipelago. With silky white sand, clear blue waters, and a lush backdrop, this beautiful beach is the ideal place to unwind after a long day.

Get away from it all at Mbonege Beach, which is home to two Japanese World War II shipwrecks known as Bonegi I and II. When you've had your fill of sunbathing, the naval relics make for interesting snorkeling or scuba trip that even the most unskilled diver may attempt. Picnic on the pebbled sands, scout the waves for tropical fish, and read a nice book under the palm trees—but leave valuables at the ranch and keep an eye out for falling coconuts!

There are no restaurants on the beach, although there are several thatched roofs for picnics; there are varying entrance fees for different car sizes and activities, and a sign with the varied costs can be found along the entrance road. Mbonege Beach is normally quiet and deserted, however, it can get packed on weekends during the high season.

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