Maldives Travel News

The Maldives’ first multi-island integrated leisure destination is to welcome a new luxury resort. SO Maldives is scheduled to open at Crossroads Maldives.

The turquoise clarity of the lagoon is surrounded by serenity, but for the noise of the water gingerly lapping against the sun kissed beach in the Maldives.

Guest houses in Maldives are currently seeing unprecedented demand despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic and have been overwhelmed by Gulf bound travellers.

The Maldives is planning to offer COVID-19 vaccines to tourists. The country is keen to make it as easy as possible for visitors to enjoy Maldives once more.

If you are planning to visit the Maldives, you must be aware of the latest updates on Covid-19 prevention measures, The new rule for PCR test gives more time.

Travellers to The Maldives will be subject to pay airport tax and development fees from January 2022. Then the current Airport Service Fee will be abolished.

Visitors can be confident of a safe trip to the Maldives as 96% of tourism workers have now received their first dose of Covid-19 vaccine, 70% fully vaccinated.

Effective from Thursday, the government of Maldives has dissolved curfew hours completely in the Capital city area following a decrease in coronavirus cases.

The majority share of Trans Maldivian Airways (TMA) , the largest seaplane operator in the world, has been taken by American multinational private equity firm.

Maldives will reopen its borders on July 15 for travellers from South Asian countries. All visitors are required to submit a negative PCR result on arrival.

The Maldives Government has committed to making the country carbon neutral by 2030. The Climate Emergency Bill helps the potential threat of rising sea levels.

Maldives national airline operator Island Aviation Services, which operates Maafaru International Airport, has announced airport terminal expansion project.

One look at the historical photograph in this article, taken in 1972, shows a completely different Maldives to the one we usually picture today. It's gorgeous.

Covid quarantine and testing requirements for visitors to the Maldives are being relaxed now to welcome holidaymakers back to the nation’s tropical shores.

Imagine sitting under a coconut tree, on a soft sandy beach, enjoying a smooth cocktail made from fresh coconuts. This is a dreams come true in the Maldives.

Those dreaming of an escape to the sun can start planning their tropical holiday with peace of mind that the island nation is Covid 19 safe. Much of the world is still in the grip of the pandemic, with widespread lockdowns and international travel halted.

The Maldives has a long and proud history, from its formation by prehistoric volcanoes millions of years ago, to the vibrant communities and luxury resorts found there today. 2021 would be a hopeful year as tourism is booming again in here.

It is the opinion of many a holidaymaker who visits this country every year, and the opinion of many a young Maldivian themselves, that the tourist industry has always been here, and has always flourished under golden sunshine.

Tourism in these islands is starting to increase in the wake of the global coronavirus lockdown and many travellers are once again setting out in search of paradise. The island nation is getting with more and more travellers flocking back to its pristine shores.

After gradual reopening of most resorts, precautions are being implemented to protect both locals and tourists. Guesthouses has just started hosting guests again from yesterday. Here are actions should to be taken before and during the stay in Maldives.

Maldives consists of 26 natural atolls. Today, Addu Atoll, the southernmost atoll in the Maldives, is a mix of sleepy villages and untouched islands. But in 1941, it became one of the British Armed Force’s most important strategic outposts.

As lockdowns around the world are eased, holidaymakers have been returning to the Maldives. Visitors are finding the Maldives at its most peaceful and private, and the service more personal and attentive than ever.

When it comes to resort life in the Maldives, the spa sits pretty well alongside the whole notion of unwinding on a tropical island paradise. The resorts across the country offer variety of spa treatments to keep travellers relaxed.

Holidaymakers will be able to visit the Maldives once again from July 15. The Maldives Government is preparing to reopen the country’s borders, after the Covid-19 lockdown put a hold on all tourism activities in the island nation.

Travelling post-coronavirus to the Maldives is likely to be a very different experience, but this shouldn’t mean you can’t still enjoy that longed-for break in the sun. It’s still possible to dream and plan that perfect escape to the Maldives.

As countries around the world are easing lockdowns, you might be thinking when will be the right time to prepare for your Maldives holiday. Maldives government has announced that the coronavirus situation in the country is under control.

As the coronavirus pandemic sweeps the world, the Maldives has continued to implement strict measures to prevent the spread of the illness and keep people safe. A handful of resorts remain open and some tourists are isolating in long-stay.

The Maldives Government is putting a number of measures in place to ensure residents and tourists stay safe during the coronavirus crisis. Emergency action has been taken to help stop the spread of the virus in the Maldives.

The Maldives is one of the world’s top destinations for snorkelling and diving, and travellers come from far and wide to experience the rich life under its turquoise waves. The vibrant coral reefs make the Maldives a haven for snorkelling and diving.

The Maldives’ coral reefs are showing a surprising recovery from the effects of climate change. Now almost everywhere baby corals are emerging, giving hope that the reefs will return to their former splendour.

When Maldives opened to tourism, the first visitors were from Europe. Tourists come mainly from Europe and Asia. In particular, Europeans represent 47.5 percent of market share and tourists from Asia and the Pacific account for 42.7 percent.

Communities in the Maldives are being empowered to tackle the effects of climate change with the help of a new grants programme. Funded by AusAID and managed by UNDP Maldives.

The Maldives is aiming to become a global leader in sustainability, after announcing new measures to tackle plastic waste with an ambitious law to ban plastics.

Maldives resorts celebrate Halloween to entertain their guests; but for some Maldivians, belief in the supernatural and occult is still a serious business.

With its lush nature, crystal-clear waters and luxurious resorts, Maldives has an excellent reputation as a high-end exotic destination.

US private equity giant Blackstone is continuing its investment in the Maldives, following a multi-million dollar purchase earlier this year. Blackstone bought Conrad Maldives Rangali Island in February this year...