Valid For a Selected dates in April
Terms And Conditions
All rates quoted are subject to availability at the time of making the reservation and excludes surcharges period. Airfares and taxes are subject to change within the specified seasons and are carrier specific, which could impact the rate quoted. Rates are subject to currency fluctuations, which are subject to change without prior notification and exclude any administration fees.
Standard Ts & Cs apply. E&OE.
The Maldives, a tropical paradise in the Indian Ocean, is renowned for its breathtaking beauty and luxurious island getaways. Comprising of 26 atolls and hundreds of coral islands, the Maldives offers pristine white-sand beaches, crystal-clear turquoise waters, and an underwater world teeming with vibrant marine life. Each resort on its own private island offers a secluded and tranquil retreat, making it an idyllic destination for relaxation, water sports, and immersing oneself in nature’s wonders.
The Maldives also presents an opportunity for travelers to experience the unique culture and traditions of the Maldivian people, from their lively Bodu Beru music and dance performances to their traditional handicrafts and captivating folklore. Whether exploring the vibrant reefs through snorkeling or simply basking in the sun on a hammock suspended over the water, the Maldives promises an unparalleled escape into a realm of tropical splendor and serenity.
Maldivian cuisine, deeply influenced by the surrounding sea, celebrates a bounty of seafood delicacies that are central to their traditional dishes. Fish, particularly tuna, is a prominent element in Maldivian meals and is often prepared in various ways, such as grilled, smoked, or in hearty curries. The local cuisine also features an abundance of coconuts, which are used to extract creamy milk for curries and to flavor rice dishes. Rihaakuru, a popular Maldivian fish paste, adds depth of flavor to many recipes.
Maldivians relish their meals with roshi, a thin unleavened flatbread, and delightful accompaniments like sambol, a spicy mixture of grated coconut, chilies, and onions. Desserts, like huni hakuru folhi, made from coconut and jaggery, provide a sweet conclusion to a Maldivian feast. Visitors can experience the authentic flavors of the Maldives at local restaurants, where traditional dishes are served with warm hospitality, inviting guests to savor the taste of island life.