Plan Your Travel To Maldives
Places To Visit In Maldives
The Meeru Golf Club
The first resort that opened a nine-hole pitch and putts golf course in the Maldives on November 1, 2009. Located in the centre of the Island, the golf course is constructed on a 21,000 square feet area and comes with world-class golf equipment and facilities.
Thoddoo Buddhist Temple
This place again lays evidence of Buddhism as a culture that once flourished in the Maldives. The site was discovered recently in the 1950s, and retains ruins of Buddhist artefacts. Presently the area holds temple wrecks, roman coins and some silver relics from the ancient times. A Buddhist statue buried in the nearby area is a clear hint that Buddhism was practised long back in the country. The area has become a significant tourist spot and highlights essential details about the religious history of the country.
Read More
Thoondu Beach
Thoondu Beach in north Fuvahmalah Island is a hugely popular beach destination in the Maldives. Hundreds of people visit it every day and the number doubles during peak travel season. The strong currents may it a dangerous place to swim, but the appeal of the beach lies in its beauty and surfing opportunities.
The sand at the beach is formed by small, shiny pebbles rather than grain that sparkle in the sunlight and are very rarely found anywhere else in the world. Many come to Thoondu Beach to collect these pebbles as souvenirs. Also, the beach sees a unique phenomenon wherein part of the sand moves away from the shore towards the reef, creating a small lagoon in which visitors can swim. This phenomenon’s said to only occur on this island. It may not be a bikini beach, but Thoondu Beach’s natural beauty and unique conditions draw travellers from all over the world. Connected by Fuvahmulah’s airport, you can visit by daily flights between the island and Male.
Read More
Thulusdhoo
28 kilometres north of the coast of Male, Thulusdhoo Island lies in the Kaafu Atoll and is the capital of the same. The island's location makes it ones of the best surf spots in the Indian Ocean, so much so that it is often known as the 'surf island'. The waves that break at Thulusdhoo due to the coral reef which almost surrounds the island is the reason why so many people are attracted to this place and travel here from all over the world. Thulusdhoo's surfing, as well as the snorkelling and diving opportunities, is what makes the island a delightful spot through which to enjoy Maldives and all it offers.
Although the island is not as famous as others in the Maldives, it is a well-known budget destination. Thulusdhoo provides enough accommodation for all individuals whether its surf camps, guesthouses or 5-star luxury hotels. The island itself has just about 1400 inhabitants but is a great place to learn more about the local island culture and the ways of the Maldivian people
Read More
Tomb of Muhammad Thakurufaanu
Located in the backstreets of the Male town is the tomb of Maldives' national hero, Mohammed Thakurufaanu Al-Auzam who liberated the nation from the Portuguese colonial rule. The tomb is visited by many to pay respect to one of the greatest rulers of Maldivian islands.
The magnificent blue-white tomb incarnated with crafted steps, tall pillars and beautiful arches commemorates his determination which instilled the sense of freedom and independence in the citizens of the country. On entering the tomb, tranquillity hits you hard and grows into an immense respect for the great warrior who was later also the Sultan of the nation.
Read More
Tomb of Sultan Ibrahim III
This tomb is an essential site of attraction for tourists and is located in the South of Ari Atolls. The tomb was built for Sultan Ibrahim III, a ruler of the Maldives who was killed during a foreign invasion. Sultan Ibrahim III is popularly remembered for using a sunshade on his throne, and is credited for establishing the same trend.
Tsunami Monument
The Tsunami Moment is a freestanding memorial to the victims of the devastating 2004 tsunami, located in Boduthakurufaanu Magu in southeast Malé. The tranquil location is perfect to reflect upon the events of the fateful day, and is frequented by history enthusiasts and kin of the victims. The beach nearby is a popular surfing spot too.
The tsunami that struck the Indian Ocean on the 24th of December claimed the lives of 74 Maldivians, and the Tsunami Monument is a monument marvel that stands as a beacon of hope after tragedy. The 20 steel spheres encircling the monument symbolize the atolls of the country, while the rising pillars stand for the waves of the tsunami. The rods of the structure pay homage to the victims of the disaster and the names of the 74 victims are carved on the edifice.
Read More
Ukulhas Island
A uniquely featured, environmentally friendly and sparsely populated island, Ukulhas finds itself on the Alif Alif Atoll of the Maldives. Like a pearl surrounded by coral reefs and blue lagoons, it is located 70 km east from Male. One of the best islands, when one talks about natural beauty, Ukulhas Island is the very first eco-friendly isle of the island nation. It houses one of the best bikini beaches among the local islands.
The main attraction of Ukulhas Island is its bikini beach, lined with sun beds and dotted with umbrellas. The beach is spotlessly clean as this Ukulhas is known for its cleanliness and waste management system. Ukulhas is also visited by families with young kids who enjoy spotting the rays, turtles giant mantas, zebra sharks and reef sharks at the House Reef of the island.
Read More
Utheemu Ganduvaru
Utheemu Ganduvaru is the birthplace and historic house of Sultan Mohmed Thakrufaanu. He was one of the rulers of the Utheemu Dynasty who is remembered for the massive resistance he unleashed against the Portuguese colonisers during the 16th Century. Utheemu Ganduvaru is located in the Haa Alif Atoll in the northern Maldives. The place is also inhabited by Haa Alif Atoll administrative people and holds an island-level administration. The site is 297 Kilometres away from the country’s capital, Male and is a perfect destination for unravelling the history of the Utheemu Dynasty.
Read More
Utheemu Island
A place steeped in rich historical significance, the Utheemu Island in the Haa Alif Atoll is a slice of paradise for the nature lovers and history buffs. With a pleasant climate dominating the island for a major portion of the year, it is an ideal place for a vacation for solo and group travellers alike. The natural beauty of Utheemu Island is unmatchable.
The prime attraction of the Utheemu Islands, the grand Utheemu Ganduvaru is a historical monument which was once the abode of Sultan Mohamed Thakurufaanu. The serene, scenic beauty and the picturesque sunrises and sunsets, along with the tall trees swaying in the gentle breeze, are absolutely breathtaking. With the waves rhythmically crashing on the white, sandy shores and the peaceful chirp of birds adorning the clear blue sky, the island takes on a mesmerising, ethereal appearance.
Read More
Maldives Travel Packages
View All Travel Packages Maldives
Nearby Places Maldives
Browse Package Collections
Browse Hotel Collections
