Mel Gibson is shipping an eight-lane bowling alley to his private Pacific island in northern Fiji, a shipping company official said. Sometimes a guy just has to bowl - Los Angeles Times ...

Well, for those who dream of the ultimate escape or seek a seriously secluded hideaway, you’ll be pleased to know that you can escape to your own private island — at least […] News Today's news ...

One place to start: Fiji's Vatu Vara Island, which, at $75 million, is now the world's most expensive. (See the competition: Most Expensive Private Islands 2006.) There are thousands of islands in ...

The director of “The Passion of the Christ” and star of the “Mad Max” films purchased the 5,411-acre Mago Island from Japan’s Tokyu Corp. for about $15 million.

Mel Gibson acquired the 5,400-acre Mago Island for $15 million from Japan’s Tokyu Corporation in early 2005.

"Unlike Mago Island purchased by Mel Gibson," says the listing at website luxuryrealestate.com, "Blue Lagoon was never permanently inhabited, thus when it was declared freehold in the 1860s, ...

Antonio Diaz is El Mago Pop and On The Scene with News 12's John Bathke. Diaz is scheduled to perform on Broadway only through Aug. 27.

Mel Gibson’s Mago Island Cost: $15M in 2005. Richard Branson's Necker Island Photo: Courtesy of Virgin Limited Edition. Richard Branson’s Necker Island Cost: $360K in 1978.

Gibson is believed to have purchased the 5,411-acre Mago island in Fiji's Northern Lau group for £7.8 million. But the Yavusa Vuaniivi tribe on the neighbouring island of Namalata have told the Fiji ...

Suva - Villagers in Fiji plan to challenge the sale of an island hideaway to Hollywood star Mel Gibson, claiming their ancestors were cheated out of the land over a century ago and those who refused ...

"Unlike Mago Island purchased by Mel Gibson," says the listing at luxuryrealestate.com, "Blue Lagoon was never permanently inhabited, thus when it was declared freehold in the 1860s, ...

Mago Island is located between Taveuni and the Lau group and is 5,400 acres, one of the largest privately-owned islands in the South Pacific, and virtually the size of a small country.