No, Chinese citizens going to Fiji can obtain a visa-free entry pass valid for 4 months.
The countries and regions that currently exempt ordinary passports from visas include the United Arab Emirates, Barbados, Bahamas, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Ecuador, Fiji, Grenada, Mauritius, San Marino***, Seychelles, Serbia, Tonga, Belarus.
The countries or regions that unilaterally allow Chinese citizens to enter visa-free include Indonesia, South Korea (Jeju Island and other places), Morocco, French Reunion, Tunisia, Antigua and Barbuda, Haiti, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (British Overseas Territory), Saint Kitts and Nevis, Turks and Caicos Islands (British Overseas Territory), Jamaica, Dominica, US Northern Mariana Islands (Saipan etc.), Samoa, French Polynesia.
Note: Countries that implement policies unilaterally cannot be considered visa-free or visa-on-arrival countries in the true sense. In other words, if the border inspection department does not receive a notification from the Ministry of Public Security, even if the other party has unilaterally implemented the visa-free or visa-on-arrival policy, the Chinese border inspection will not be able to let you go, and you will still need to apply for a visa to go to these countries.
Extended information:
Nowadays, the "gold content" of Chinese passports is getting higher and higher. Up to now, more and more countries and regions are open to China for visa-free and visa-on-arrival. However, visa-free entry does not mean 100% entry guarantee. Tourists need to pay attention to the restrictions and matters on visa-free entry and be fully prepared as required.
1. Visa-free countries generally allow stays of no more than 30 days. For destinations such as Mauritius, Seychelles, and Fiji, departure tickets and hotel information are required for entry, otherwise the immigration bureau has the right to deny entry to the guest.
2. Most of the unilateral visa-free countries have restrictions, including regional restrictions. For example, only Jeju Island in South Korea is visa-free for China, and other areas require visas. Indonesia is visa-free and requires entry from 5 designated ports including Bali. Some are visa-free for group tourists, such as Tahiti.
3. Although some countries grant visa-free or visa-on-arrival treatment to Chinese citizens, they are unable to exit China without a visa, such as Laos, Kenya, Tanzania, Nepal, Dominica, Lebanon, Togo, Costa Rica, Bangladesh, Mozambique, etc.
4. Some destinations can be entered by transit, that is, they are visa-free but need to apply for a visa for other countries, such as Cook Islands, Andorra, Samoa, Micronesia, and Bahrain.
5. Russia is only a visa-free destination for group tourists.
6. Visa-free destinations with regional restrictions, Egypt. Egypt's Sinai Peninsula is visa-free for Chinese tourists, which means that tourists without a visa cannot go to the location of the Pyramids and the Sphinx.
In addition, for other entry precautions, the passport must be valid for more than 6 months; if there is a record of visa refusal, it is recommended to apply for a visa in advance; inbound tourists should print itinerary, hotel, and air ticket confirmation forms to facilitate customs verification; if If you encounter customs detention and interrogation, there is no need to be nervous. You should explain the situation truthfully and in detail to ensure that the answers given by your peers are consistent.
Reference materials: People's Daily Online - Visa-free does not mean leaving at once (Information Service Desk)
National Immigration Bureau - Exit and Entry Administration Law of the People's Republic of China
p>Baidu Encyclopedia-Visa-free transit