Fiji's fabulous wildlife park is small in size - just 12 hectares in total - but it's big on what it has to offer.
Founded in 1997 from the ruins of a bankrupt bird park, Kula is now Fiji's only captive breeding facility whose aim is to protect the Pacific island nation's endangered species.
It is privately owned but has teamed up with many key wildlife organisations around the world including the Zoo and Aquarium Association of Australia & NZ, Sydney's Taronga Zoo and the Parks Board of NSW, and it's an honorary associate of the Royal Zoological Society of South Australia.
A key focus is reptiles - iguanas and snakes. But, it also has birds - colourful parrots, doves and water birds - bats and marine exhibits, including tropical fish, turtles and soft coral.