Maldives Tour Packages from Mauritius

Visit Maldives from Mauritius

The Maldives is one of the most desired getaways for luxury with the essence of intimate islands illuminated by the moonlight, where jet-set honeymooners are lazing on villas in the beachside and swimming in crystal waters in the middle of everything. The Maldives is blessed with all those things and is also a stud service for splurge all thanks to all, it is still possible to visit the country without entirely burning a huge hole in one ‘s pocket.
It sits on the shores of the Indian ocean, and there is this small country of 1192 islets and atolls of coral -the most excellent in the world. A multitude of chances of escape from the hotel resort bubble and enjoy the miles off beauty of this tropical heaven can be available. The Maldives finds himself making a gradual progress into the realm of budget destination. This evolution is largely down to a much better boat transfer system, and the opening of independent guesthouses.

This comprehensive vacation guide to the Maldives can assist you in preparing your Maldives tour from Mauritius and facilitate the process, prevent spending too much money, and help you spend the provided time on this beautiful piece of paradise in the best way possible.

Best Places to Visit in Maldives

1. Explore Malé

 Of course, despite its size,Male, the capital of the Maldivians, is rich in sights and entertainment. Visit the 17 th century mosque of the country called Hukuru Miskiiy or Get a historical outline of the country at the National Museum. Don’t forget to go get a coffee and take in the sights of people going about their daily business in one of the deliciously disheveled cafes as well.

2. Go diving

The Maldives is indeed one of the greatest adventure dive spots in the world. Visit the Rasdhoo Madivaru (Hammerhead Point) to see hammerheads among other variety of fishes, or take free dive with the whale sharks. And we have much mantas and sea turtles there too. Single dive tank cost at least 775 MVR.

3.Relax on the Beach

Internally, the privately owned islands as the Omadoo (on the South Ari Atoll) and Ukulhas Island (on the Alif Alif Atoll) contribute to a selection of the best beaches in the country. The other worthy place to visit is Manadhoo. Bikinis are only allowed on a major portion of designated ‘Bikini Beach’ (beaches meant specifically for westerners).

4. Enjoy the food

This seafood is supraprestigious and very well fresh. Only few of the restaurants in Malé have an indoor dining site. Among the favorite places, where people visit frequently are the restaurants The Seagull Café, Symphony, Royal Garden Café/Dish , and Irudhashu Hotaa (for snacks). Do some watersports Such activities as banana boats (inflatable boats steered by a speedboat), parasailing, water skiing, jet skiing, snorkeling, kayaking are available here 

5. Do some watersports

Banana boats (inflatable boats pulled behind a speedboat), parachuting, water skiing, jet skiing, snorkeling, and kayaking are all available here. Snorkelling is 380 MVR, and tandem parasailing 2000 MVR per person.

Other Things to do in Maldives

1. Go to the spa

Even if you’re on a budget, it is lovely to treat yourselves to a bit more of rest and relaxation. A 30-minute massage should cost around 1,000 MVR. Some of the larger hotels may offer discounts for early-morning/late evening bookings, so you can ask the hotel, Airbnb host, or guesthouse about such promotions.

2. Go fishing

In Maldives, seafood is considered an important aspect of their cuisine. A guide, poles, bait, and guides are rented in most hotels and guesthouses for the day at about 775 MVR. The more common fishes found here include Skipjack and yellowfin tuna, wahoo, mahi-mahi, bigeye scad, and mackerel scad. For someone who is an expert angler, this is a place where some of the best game fishing in the world can be attempted.

3. Snorkel in the Baa Atol

l It is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, which is over 1,200-square-kilometer (463-square-mile) filled with manta rays and whale sharks at the Ba Atoll. In case of the clear sky, you will see them being numerous in the waters while floating on the surface. It is about a five-minute boat ride from Dharavandhoo Island that is just a temporary structure where thousands of grey reef sharks visit every day each a place that is regulated to only have eighty people in the area to ensure the delicate ecosystem is not affected. Admission is approximately 550 MVR, which includes 45 minutes for you to enjoy swimming trips and a certified snorkel guide. The contributions are used to fund the Baa Atoll Conservation Fund.

4. Tour the National Art Gallery

It was founded in 1999; there’s no permanent gallery. Be sure to check the website, as the space is left empty if there is no visiting exhibition on display. The gallery’s temporary exhibitions, varying from traditional painting and locally produced textiles to international modern artists, are certainly worth.

5. Dive the Maldive Victory

This ship which was 100 meters (almost 328 feet) in length wrecked on a reef in 1981. Now it is an awesome site for veteran scuba divers. Strong currents keeping the tropical fish flowing through the shipwreck but make this place challenging for diving, lying resting in the depth of 15-31 meters (50-100 feet). There are every sort of coral, fish, and sponges present here. It’s accessible all year around.

6. Visit the Malé Fish Market

This is their routine displayed in the commercial district of Malé – come here and have a peek. Go to the market after that and choose a fish (if you have the strength to conduct a purchase since most fishermen can’t speak English) and get it cooked in your guesthouse for dinner.

7. Wash up on a sandbank

It is one thing to move to an offshore island but building sand mounds in the middle of the Indian Ocean and standing on them still remains an incredible achievement. Particularly private trips are available to one of any of the hundred dispersed banks on the islets (a majority of these are affiliated with resorts). Tours majorly take between 2-3 hours and are charged at 900 MVR.

8. Skip Maafushi

Maafushi – which was initially a calm island, has been made prey to rampant unplanned development. On one side there are hotels multiplying by the dozens; it seems as if hotels come up left and right, the boats making several trips throughout their day to collect tourists from Malé, a crowded and overbuilt beach. Most of the few restaurants on the island serves to tourists and outside the neatly cleaned area for the visitors, the place becomes one trash dotted dump. Skip it!

9. Do all the watersports

Diving and snorkeling under the water to view the life beneath is what the Maldives are renown but by no means is that all there is to be done their. Many resorts include free kayaks, paddleboards and paddleboats to patronize. In addition, some other packages include surfing, windsurfing, and kitesurfing for beginners and professionals (May-October is the best time). You also have such activities as banana boating, tubing, jet skiing, sailing, parasailing, and flyboarding which are also quite commonly offered.

10. Stay on a local island

People generally live in the sophisticated top of the line resorts when once in the Maldives , but to that there is much more to it other than that. The local islands offer space to understand the entirety of the populace of Maldives and not just a resort and a lot of biological life that is biodiverse. You can find cheaper guesthouse accommodation locally in the islands, and there is more of a variety of tour operators, restaurants, and other stuff. Among them, Fulidhoo, Ukulhas, Rasdhoo, and Thinadhoo are some of the best. In general, as you move away from the capital the more relaxed and quiet are the islands.