🇲🇻Maldives

Maldives offers luxurious overwater villas and bungalows, as well as more budget-friendly guesthouses on local islands.

Explore the stunning white-sand beaches, go snorkeling or diving to witness the incredible marine life, and indulge in luxurious overwater villas and resorts.

Support marine conservation efforts and avoid damaging coral reefs during water activities.

Savor delicious seafood dishes, traditional Maldivian curries, and tropical fruits.

Experience the Maldivian New Year (Islamic New Year) and the Victory Day celebration in November.

Ensure you have travel insurance that covers medical emergencies. Stay hydrated and use sunscreen to protect against the strong sun.

Wi-Fi is available in most resorts and hotels, but it may be limited on some remote islands.

Dhivehi is the official language of Maldives, but English is widely spoken in tourist areas.

Enjoy water-based activities like snorkeling, diving, surfing, and sunset cruises.

Capture the breathtaking seascapes and marine life of the Maldives with your camera.

The Maldives is generally safe for tourists, but be cautious of strong currents during water activities.

Look for locally made handicrafts and souvenirs in the local markets on inhabited islands.

Transportation between islands is primarily by domestic flights and speedboats. Seaplane transfers are common for resorts located on remote atolls.

Most travelers to Maldives receive a visa on arrival, which is valid for 30 days. Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from the date of entry.

Maldives enjoys a tropical climate with two main seasons: the dry season (November to April) and the wet season (May to October). The dry season is the most popular time to visit.

In case of emergency, dial 102 for police and 119 for medical assistance.

Download apps like 'Visit Maldives' for tourist information and 'Maldives Tides' for tide forecasts.

In Maldives, it's considered respectful to cover your shoulders and knees, especially when visiting local islands.

When visiting local islands, ask for permission before taking photos of people or their homes.

Use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid single-use plastics, and participate in local beach clean-up activities.