
Guest User: I really liked this hotel. Everything was neat, clean, and cozy. The staff was friendly, attentive, and welcoming. We highly recommend it!
AA, Boduthakurufaanu magu
From € 51





Discover the most popular places to stay in Thoddoo, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers

9.4/1024 Reviews
GGuest User: I really liked this hotel. Everything was neat, clean, and cozy. The staff was friendly, attentive, and welcoming. We highly recommend it!
AA, Boduthakurufaanu magu
From € 51

9.1/1045 Reviews
GGuest User: Ready to come back here again! They are just finishing up the construction and setting up the reception area.
Shaheed Ali Hingun Ari Atoll
From € 58

9.1/1063 Reviews
NNIJ: We had a wonderful stay at Athiriveli Maldives. The location is excellent, just a short walk from the jetty. The service was truly impressive, from the owner to the buggy driver, and even the bellboy who also doubles as the chef and cleaner. Everyone was warm, helpful, and attentive. Mr. Ali brought us for a farm visit, where we enjoyed fresh fruits by the beach..such a unique experience! He even gifted us a wahoo fish, which was absolutely delicious. For the comfort, hospitality, and experiences provided, the price is definitely affordable and worth it. Highly recommended for anyone visiting the island!
CXQ6+RHX
From € 60

10/1038 Reviews
GGuest User: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Pure Maldivian Coziness and Impeccable Service! The Perfect Spot on Thoddoo Island.** We stayed at Pamera Guesthouse on Thoddoo Island and were absolutely delighted! This is the kind of place you’ll want to return to again and again. If you’re looking for the perfect blend of comfort, convenience, and genuine hospitality, this is it. **What We Loved Most:** 📍 **Location and Facilities.** The location couldn’t be better! Everything is within easy reach, yet it remains quiet and peaceful. A huge bonus for diving enthusiasts: there’s a dive center right across from the guesthouse. No need to travel anywhere—just cross the street, and you’re already by the sea, ready for some underwater adventures! 🛋️ **Cozy Comfort.** The atmosphere here is incredibly warm and homey. The rooms are clean, tidy, and clearly cared for with love. This isn’t just another impersonal hotel—it’s a place where you truly relax with your heart. 📶 **Excellent Internet.** For the Maldives, this is quite rare—and a real treat! The connection is stable and fast, allowing you to work remotely, video call effortlessly, or upload photos and videos to social media without any hassle. 🍳 **Breakfasts.** Simply unforgettable! Delicious, hearty, and varied—each morning started with pure pleasure: fresh fruit, local pastries, and hot dishes. Portions are generous, so it’s impossible to leave feeling hungry. 🤝 **Staff and Service.** The team at the guesthouse is incredibly attentive. Any request was handled promptly, always with a genuine smile and a sincere desire to help. 🙏 **Special Thanks to the Owner—Sharif!** We’d like to extend our heartfelt gratitude to Sharif for his thoughtfulness and attention to detail. He personally ensured we had everything we needed, remained available throughout our stay, recommended the best spots on the island, and assisted us with anything we required. Thanks to him, we felt not just like tourists but welcomed friends. Sharif, thank you so much for your big heart and true Maldivian care! **In Summary:** Pamera deserves a perfect 10 out of 10. If you’re planning a trip to Thoddoo, don’t hesitate—choose this guesthouse. We left with heavy hearts but warm memories. We’ll definitely be back!
Pamera Thoddoo Bright House

9.5/1032 Reviews
GGuest User: It was an interesting experience staying in a capsule hotel. Very futuristic and unusual! There's a free shuttle to the beach. There's construction going on everywhere on the island, which I was prepared for since I'm there often and it wasn't a problem for me. There was also a projector in the room.
Noovilu, Kalaafanu Hingun
From € 86

8.3/106 Reviews
ЛЛягушка_путешественница: A very nice, new hotel with a small pool, Maldivian-style rooms, stylish renovations, new showers and fixtures, cozy grounds, and helpful staff who will pick you up, drop you off, and bring you back. Thoddoo Island is small, but everything is close by, including cafes and shops. We went for dinner to Seli-Poeli, 5 minutes from the hotel. The hotel breakfasts are European-style: sandwiches, eggs, toast, beans, steamed vegetables, sausages, tea, coffee, local roti flatbread, tuna with coconut, yogurt, pineapple, and watermelon. Nothing fancy, but you won't go hungry.
CXQ5+5M, AA, Crystal, Ameenee Magu
From € 110

OOlga_M: I enjoyed a lot staying there. The room was clean and the bed was comfortable. Air conditioning worked well. Dinners were super tasty, with grilled meat or fish. Breakfast was nice too. They also have snorkeling tours.
Asseyri Magu, Night Rose
From € 54

10/1035 Reviews
YYingのqunれ: Warm and friendly service, safe and worry-free, attentive service.
Immagu
From € 58

8.3/1025 Reviews
GGuest User: Everything was wonderful! Thanks to the attentive and friendly hosts!!!
Sosun Magu Thoddoo Inn, Aa. Thoddoo, Sosun Magu
From € 73

9.4/1052 Reviews
GGuest User: I had a wonderful stay at this hotel! The room was clean, spacious, and very comfortable. The staff were incredibly friendly, welcoming, and always ready to help with anything I needed. The location was perfect, making it easy to explore the area. Breakfast was delicious with a great variety of options. Everything exceeded my expectations, and I truly enjoyed my stay. I would definitely recommend this hotel to anyone and would be happy to come back again. Thank you for the excellent hospitality!
Ruhdhandhu Magu
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Thoddoo dishes and foodie spots.

I'm Aqin, a professional photographer, and also a travel blogger with millions of followers who has been to 26 countries (on a certain platform). 2017 was my first time visiting Thoddoo Island. Back then, the beaches of Thoddoo were still undeveloped. I remember when I emerged from a wild coconut grove, the scene suddenly lit up before my eyes. Oh my god! A whole stretch of Tiffany blue lagoon was spread out right in front of me. It turned out that the Maldives I had imagined looked just like this place~ Its beauty shouldn’t be confined to just my camera lens. I want to share this treasure island with everyone. Some say the prices in the Maldives need to be lowered. I want to say, the Maldives itself isn’t expensive. Spending a week on Thoddoo Island can be done for just a few thousand yuan per person. If you come in the off-season and just lie on the beach every day without going out to sea, splitting hotel costs between two people, honestly, you won’t even spend 3,000 yuan in a week. This is the real cost of living on a Maldives local island. I have witnessed it with my own eyes: paradise doesn’t have to be expensive. I have been to more local islands than most local workers. I know which island has the most beautiful trailing sand beaches, which coral reef has the most fish for snorkeling, which island’s lagoon looks the best, and which island still preserves authentic local culture. Every island has its own strengths and weaknesses. When I see the very popular Maafushi and Fulidhoo on social media, I feel that Thoddoo Island should not be overlooked. I want more people to see what’s here. If you want to learn more about this island’s travel tips, I will keep updating more travel advice. Photos 1-2-4-5-6-10 show the scenery of Thoddoo Island itself. Photos 3-7-8-9 show the trailing sand beaches near Thoddoo Island.

Beyond the hustle and bustle of everyday life, Thoddoo Island in the Maldives lies like a secluded pearl, nestled in the embrace of the Indian Ocean. With anticipation, I set foot on this pristine land, embarking on a dreamlike journey into slow time. Upon arrival, the sun shone brilliantly, the white sand soft as cotton beneath my feet, and the azure blue of the ocean washed over me. The gentle lapping of waves against the shore created a rhythmic sound, like an ancient, melodious song, soothing the restlessness within me. Strolling along the coastline, coral reefs shimmered beneath the shallows, teeming with colorful tropical fish. Their graceful movements resembled musical notes dancing in the water. I couldn't resist donning my diving gear and plunging into this blue world. I swam alongside sea turtles, watching them glide effortlessly, and encountered playful dolphins, feeling the joy and wonder they brought. In the depths of the ocean, time seemed to lose all meaning as I reveled in exploring the wonders of life and enjoying the intimacy with nature. Back on shore, the afternoon unfolded in lazy tranquility. Thatched-roof huts nestled among coconut trees exuded a rustic charm. I settled into a lounge chair with a book in hand, the sea breeze gently turning the pages as my thoughts drifted away. Glancing up, I watched the sun slowly descend over the horizon, painting the sky in vibrant hues of orange and red. In that moment, the world was bathed in a soft, dreamlike glow. Nightfall brought tranquility to Thoddoo Island. The night sky glittered with stars like sparkling gems. Lying on the beach, gazing at the vast expanse above, I listened to the whispers of the waves, my heart filled with peace. Here, there were no city lights, no busy work schedules, no pressures of daily life, only the pure beauty of nature. The islanders lived simple, happy lives, their smiles as radiant as the sun. I visited the local village, conversing with them, savoring their homemade food, and experiencing their zest for life. Their simple and genuine approach to life deepened my understanding of the meaning of travel. On Thoddoo Island, every moment felt elongated. I stopped chasing time and instead walked alongside it. Here, I listened to the gentle whispers of the ocean, felt the magic of nature and the miracle of life. This slow-time journey was a sanctuary found amidst the hustle and bustle of the world, a treasure I will forever cherish.

Stepping onto Thoddoo Island in the Maldives is like stepping into a dreamland forgotten by the world, where every inch of air is filled with romance and poetry. Upon arriving at Thoddoo Island, the sun shines down unreservedly, and the white sand beneath your feet is as soft as clouds. The distant sea stretches out from shallow to deep, transitioning from a clear light blue to a deep azure, like a gradient painting carefully crafted by nature. The waves gently lap against the beach, making a pleasant sound, as if whispering ancient and charming stories. Strolling along the beach, the fine sand gently caresses your skin. Coconut trees line the shore, their huge leaves swaying gently in the sea breeze, casting mottled shadows. Occasionally, a ripe coconut falls, plopping into the sea with a splash, creating small ripples. The underwater world of Thoddoo Island is a visual feast. Put on your diving gear and dive into the mysterious blue world, as if entering a magical fairy tale kingdom. Colorful coral reefs of various shapes, some like antlers, some like flowers, dance gently in the sea. Schools of tropical fish shuttle among them, their scales shimmering with a captivating glow, like agile spirits. I reach out to touch them, but they swim away nimbly, leaving behind a trail of dreamlike light and shadow. As night falls, Thoddoo Island puts on an even more enchanting attire. The stars, like dazzling gems, are densely embedded in the night sky, seemingly within reach. Lying on a beach chair, listening to the whispers of the waves, gazing at the vast starry sky, my thoughts drift along. The sea at this moment, illuminated by the moonlight, shimmers with dreamlike ripples. On the island, time seems to slow down. I greet the first rays of sunlight in the morning and watch dolphins leaping joyfully on the sea surface. In the afternoon, I hide under the coconut trees, read a good book, and let the sea breeze gently turn the pages. In the evening, I walk hand in hand with my loved one on the beach, admiring the gorgeous sunset that paints the sky fiery red. Every moment on Thoddoo Island is filled with surprises and emotions. Its tranquility, its beauty, and its romance are deeply imprinted in my heart. Here, I forget all my worries and fatigue, immersed only in this pure beauty. Leaving Thoddoo Island, my heart is full of reluctance, but I know that this dreamlike and poetic time will forever be treasured in the depths of my memory, becoming the most precious treasure of my life.

The one that showcases a whole underwater world! 🐠 The Maldivian Rufiyaa is practically a miniature gallery of island life. These banknotes are like postcards; they capture the stunning beauty of the local flora and fauna🌴🐚🐬 Personally, this is the most beautiful currency I've ever seen 😻 Make sure to exchange some dollars for the local currency when you visit—it's worth it just to admire and keep such a beautiful piece for yourself. They are vibrant, unique, and definitely stand out from your usual cash. Which country do you think has the most beautiful currency? Let me know in the comments! 👇

If you imagine the Maldives as nothing but luxury resorts and overwater villas, Thoddoo offers a refreshing new perspective. 🌊🐢 This local island blends tropical beaches, charming guesthouses, and authentic village life with lush agricultural fields. It is an excellent choice for those who prefer independent exploration over spending their entire holiday confined to a resort. Why choose Thoddoo? 🔸 An authentic local-island experience 🔸 Pristine beaches and excellent snorkeling spots 🔸 Cozy guesthouses instead of exclusive resort stays 🔸 Fruit farms and peaceful village streets Planning tip: Be sure to check the transfer schedule and calculate the total cost of accommodation, meals, and excursions before booking. Thoddoo is a destination worth researching if you want to experience the authentic, everyday side of the Maldives.

I'm Haha, just back from the Maldives, and I'm still filled with memories of the crystal-clear sea and the evening breeze on the local islands. October–December is a great time to visit: October is still a transition month with occasional showers but fewer crowds and lower prices; November offers the most stable sea conditions and best value; December sees the return of the dry season, but prices spike and it gets crowded around Christmas, so aim for early to mid-December for the most comfortable experience. Skip the resort traps and seaplane hassles for 3 days—stick to local islands, public beaches, and snorkeling. Just copy my itinerary. 📅 Day 1: A quick stop in Malé + heading to a local island. First, understand that it's not just about water villas. After landing at Velana Airport, don't stay in Malé city; it's murky, noisy, and just for transit. Take the public ferry to Malé (approx. 15 mins) if you want to look around: the fish market is busiest in the morning with tuna, dried shark, and piles of coconuts; take a quick look at the coral stone walls of the Old Friday Mosque, but don't enter the prayer area. For lunch in Malé or the airport island, have some Mas Huni (tuna and coconut salad with flatbread) + Garudhiya (fresh fish soup)—it costs a few dollars on local islands, but 10 times that at resorts. In the afternoon, take a speedboat to a local island (Maafushi, Thoddoo, or Rasdhoo work—choose based on your budget and speedboat schedule). Public ferries are cheaper but infrequent and don't run on Fridays. Drop your bags and don't rush—walk around the village: the mosque, small grocery stores, school playground, and fishing boats at the pier are the real Maldives. In the evening, head to the designated Bikini Beach (don't wear swimwear on village beaches). Watch the sea transition from mint green to deep blue, and just sit on the sand to wait for the sunset. Don't take floating bar boats or buy overpriced speedboat tickets. 📅 Day 2: Snorkeling + sandbank, a day immersed in the reef. Heading out before 9:00 AM is best for clear light and calm waves. Find a legitimate dive shop at your guesthouse to book a half-day snorkeling trip. Stick to the island's reef or nearby sandbanks; don't chase expensive offshore whale shark tours. Wear a life jacket, long-sleeved rash guard, and non-slip snorkeling shoes. Bring your own mask and snorkel for hygiene. Ask about currents before getting in; don't swim far alone or fight strong currents. The fish on the reef are enough to see: clownfish, blue tangs, and distant glimpses of sea turtles. Remember the rules: don't touch coral, don't step on the reef, don't grab turtles or starfish, and don't feed the fish. Use reef-safe sunscreen without oxybenzone to avoid sunburn and reef damage. Land on an uninhabited sandbank at noon when the white sand is exposed at low tide. Eat the bread and coconut you brought—don't pick up shells or coral to take home; customs checks are strict and carry fines. In the afternoon, return to the island for a nap to avoid the midday UV rays (avoid direct sun from 10:00 AM–4:00 PM). In the evening, walk along Bikini Beach again or watch fishermen haul in their nets at the pier. For dinner, order charcoal-grilled coral fish, fish curry, and rice at a local shop. Check the prices before sitting down and avoid lobster set menu sales pitches. 📅 Day 3: A slow walk around the island + departure, ending on a high note. Don't schedule activities in the morning. Rent a bicycle or walk around the island—local islands are small. Take your time looking at the coconut groves, old trees in the cemetery, seaside elementary school, and fishing nets drying on lines. If you want to snorkel again, go to the east coast early in the morning when it's least crowded. If you don't want to get in the water, just sit on a bench at the pier and zone out—it's more rewarding than waiting in line for a buffet at a resort. Before packing at noon, buy some souvenirs at a grocery store: local cookies, canned tuna, coconut sugar, or small bottles of spices. Don't buy the pearl boxes or coral specimens at Malé airport. Take a speedboat back to the airport island in the afternoon, leaving enough time for connections—don't bother with seaplanes; you won't need them for a 3-day local island trip. The money you save is enough for 3 seafood meals. Before you leave: The whole island is alcohol-free. Don't bring alcohol in, and don't trust offshore floating bars. You can only drink at resorts, which isn't part of this local island itinerary. 🎒 Haha's tested tips to avoid pitfalls · Don't expect sunny weather every day in October; showers happen. November is most stable. Prices double and speedboats are full from December 20–New Year's—avoid if you can. · Use Malé only for transit, not for staying. Don't believe claims that you can snorkel in downtown Malé; the real sea is at local and resort islands. · Cover your shoulders and knees in local island villages. Wear swimwear only at Bikini Beach. Wear a cover-up when walking from your guesthouse to the beach. Remove shoes and wear long sleeves/pants when entering mosques. · The whole island is alcohol-free. Don't bring alcohol in, and don't trust offshore floating bars. You can only drink at resorts, which isn't part of this local island itinerary. · Always wear a life jacket when snorkeling. Go with a buddy, ask about currents, and don't touch coral or turtles. If you can't swim, don't go into the water alone—there have been real incidents reported by embassies. · Public ferries don't run on Fridays and may be canceled in bad weather. Don't schedule your flight for the last day. Book speedboats through your guesthouse; ignore touts at the pier. · Don't buy seashell necklaces, coral ornaments, or pearl gift boxes. Don't chase turtle tours or feed manta rays; eco-snorkeling is the cleanest way. · Avoid the midday sun. Use SPF 50+ reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, and a long-sleeved rash guard. Use Rufiyaa for small amounts on the island; only new banknotes are accepted for USD. My takeaway after 3 days: Mas Huni in the morning, schools of fish on the reef at noon, daydreaming in the coconut groves in the afternoon, and starlight so bright it glows at the pier at night—it's much more fulfilling than lying in a water villa for 3 days. The Maldives really isn't just for the wealthy. A slow walk through a local island is the only way to truly understand how incredible the crystal-clear sea is.

Thoddoo is arguably the most popular local island in the Maldives, often referred to as the "Fruit Island." It earned this nickname because most of the country's produce is grown right here. Naturally, this means fruits and vegetables are much more affordable than anywhere else. The island has several clear advantages: ➕ Proximity to Male. A speedboat transfer to the airport costs $35 and takes about an hour. ➕ Accommodation is cheaper than on many other local islands. Since prices vary greatly depending on the season, I recommend checking booking aggregators for the latest rates. Out of the four islands we visited, this one was the most budget-friendly. ➕ Incredible snorkeling right off the shore. We swam with countless sea turtles every day, spotted rays twice in the deeper parts, found a spot with lionfish, and even encountered cuttlefish. Surprisingly, the inner reef is technically "dead"—it’s mostly covered in sea grass—but it has become a haven for fish, turtles, moray eels, and other marine life. We spent hours snorkeling here. We only managed to find a single shark beyond the outer reef, which we reached by paddleboard. It was quite far away and swam off as soon as it saw us. While the outer reef is alive with coral, the turtles there are more skittish, and we saw fewer interesting fish than near the shore. The coral is beautiful, but overall, our experience there wasn't the best. ➕ It’s a fairly large island for the Maldives, so there’s plenty of room to explore. Bicycles are the way to go here! Some guesthouses provide them for free, while others rent them for $4-$5 a day. You can bike through palm groves between the plantations, check out all the beaches, and even visit a mini goat farm. ➕ Near the goat pen, there’s a massive tree that’s a favorite hangout for flying foxes (fruit bats). They fly from branch to branch, hang upside down, and get really active toward evening. They’re completely harmless to humans and are quite a sight to see! ➕ Thoddoo offers several beaches and plenty of swimming spots. If you don’t like the crowds at the main bikini beach, you can just walk 100 meters away and enjoy the water in total peace. ➕ Great selection of cafes, supermarkets, and tour agencies. On many local islands, there’s only one dive center that sets its own prices. Here, competition keeps prices fair for paddleboards, kayaks, and other water activities. Of course, there are some downsides: ➖ Large crowds. Thoddoo is sometimes nicknamed the "Maldivian Anapa" (a reference to a crowded resort) because of its popularity. During peak season, the main beaches get crowded, and popular cafes reach a "no-room-to-sit" capacity during rush hour. We simply chose less popular cafes and skipped the crowded parts of the beach, which worked out great for us. ➖ No free sunbeds. Unlike the equally popular Ukulhas, where loungers are free, Thoddoo has recently started charging for this amenity. ➖ No dedicated shark point. On Mathiveri and Ukulhas, our favorite spots were the piers, where dozens of nurse sharks, stingrays, and reef sharks gather to be fed. We could sit there for hours just watching them. On Thoddoo, you might see one or two nurse sharks at the pier in the evening, but it’s hit or miss, and there’s no lighting. It’s surprising such a popular island hasn’t organized something similar. Otherwise, Thoddoo is beautiful and pleasant. We spent five nights here and never got bored. It’s definitely on the list of places we would visit again. Posts about Mathiveri and Ukulhas are already on my profile 🙌🏼 What about you—which islands do you prefer? 🌴

We visited the Maldives for the first time and decided not to risk traveling during the off-season. I must say, the weather was great—it didn’t disappoint. Although there were occasional winds and light rain, they were brief and didn’t bother us much. The guesthouse, DIVE VILLA, was amazing—compact, cozy, and well-maintained. The rooms were comfortable, clean, and had everything we needed. We received a warm welcome, and a special shout-out to Mama Rima 🫶, who was so helpful in explaining everything on the island. They provide bicycles, umbrellas, masks, snorkels, and other items you might need if you haven’t brought your own. The food was absolutely delicious 👌👍👍👍👍🤗, with generous portions. We truly loved it 💞 and will definitely come back to stay at this guesthouse whenever possible!

You don’t need a luxury resort to experience the Maldives. Some of the country’s local islands have incredible beaches, turquoise lagoons, snorkeling and marine life, while costing a fraction of a private resort. But which island should you actually choose? Here’s how I would compare some of the most popular local islands: 🐋 DHIGURAH Choose Dhigurah if your dream is whale sharks, long beaches and a peaceful island atmosphere. It sits in South Ari Atoll, one of the world’s important whale shark areas, where whale sharks can be encountered year-round. The island also has a huge sandbank and a much quieter atmosphere than Maafushi. (visitmaldives) 🌴 THODDOO A great option if your priority is beautiful beaches, greenery and a relaxed local atmosphere. The island is also known for its fruit farms, giving it a very different landscape from many other Maldives islands. (Maldives Traveler) 🌊 UKULHAS Pick Ukulhas if you want a combination of beautiful beaches, a good house reef and a more developed local-island experience. It’s a nice middle ground between having things to do and still feeling relatively peaceful. (Madi Maldives) 🦈 RASDHOO For divers, Rasdhoo is particularly interesting because of its famous dive sites and access to the surrounding reefs. The island itself is smaller and less beach-focused than Dhigurah or Thoddoo. (Madi Maldives) 🍹 MAAFUSHI If you want the most choice, Maafushi is the easiest option. There are lots of guesthouses, restaurants, tour operators and excursions, and competition between operators can make activities cheaper. The trade-off is that it is considerably busier and more developed than islands such as Dhigurah or Thoddoo. (Maldives Traveler) 💡 So which one should you choose? 🐋 Whale sharks + tranquility → Dhigurah 🏖️ Beach + greenery → Thoddoo 🐠 House reef + relaxed island → Ukulhas 🤿 Diving → Rasdhoo 💰 Budget + lots of excursions → Maafushi For me, the beauty of visiting the Maldives this way is that you don’t have to choose between an incredible tropical destination and a huge resort bill. Local islands let you experience a completely different side of the Maldives. And if you have enough time, you can even combine two islands instead of choosing just one. Which Maldives island would you choose? 👇 #maldives #dhigurah #thoddoo #ukulhas #rasdhoo #maafushi #maldivestravel #localislands #budgettravel #islandlife #tripmoments

We stayed at Sands Garden as a family from August 16 to 23. First and foremost, we'd like to thank the host, Ali, and the small guesthouse staff for their hospitality, care, and friendliness. Ali greeted us at the pier upon arrival, drove us to the hotel, and showed us around the island. We were welcomed with refreshing drinks, and on one of the days, we were treated to a complimentary dinner featuring delicious fish, vegetables, rice with chicken—our heartfelt thanks for that. Our room was cleaned daily, with fresh towels provided every day. The mattresses and pillows were comfortable, and the air conditioning worked perfectly. Additionally, there was a ceiling fan for extra comfort. Every day, carafes of water were left in the room; if we needed more, we just asked, and they'd provide extra. The room included a kettle, tea, coffee, and sugar. We exchanged currency with Ali at a favorable rate and booked excursions through him as well—swimming with sharks and manta rays, as well as diving. Ali was always available, regardless of the time, ready to help, provide advice, and resolve any issues. Breakfast was included in our stay. When there were few guests, it was à la carte; when there were more, it was served buffet-style. We experienced both options and enjoyed them. Breakfasts included Maldivian dishes with flatbreads and mas huni, continental options with eggs and sausages, as well as toast, pancakes, jam, butter, fruits like apples, watermelon, and papaya. The hotel provided free masks, fins, and life vests, which was a bonus. While we didn’t rent bicycles, we did lease a golf cart through Ali for $30 a day—it was very convenient, especially if you have small children or carry many beach items like fins and masks. Surprisingly, despite the mosque being nearby, we didn’t hear its sounds from the hotel and slept soundly without waking up at 5 AM as we had expected. Overall, we loved everything about our stay. It was our first trip to the Maldives, and we have no regrets about choosing Thoddoo Island and the Sands Garden Guesthouse. Many thanks again to Ali and the entire hotel staff for the warm welcome—you really set the tone for a great, comfortable, and cozy vacation. Keep up the fantastic work!
The 1.5-hour speedboat ride was really uncomfortable. I recommend taking motion sickness pills in advance. But after arriving on the island, I felt really great. There were towering old trees and I didn't have to worry about being exposed to the sun. There was also the famous Tail Beach. I stayed in a premium sand house for 2 nights and a premium water house for 2 nights. In general, I liked the retro sand house. The water house was more modern, and there were not as many trees as the sand house.
晴子harukoA truly amazing island! The accommodations aren't comparable to resort islands, but they're still clean and comfortable, and the food isn't as bad as bringing instant noodles! Enjoying such a beautiful island experience for a reasonable price, with opportunities for diving and experiencing the local culture is fantastic!
天然卷不是天然呆For most people this will be their first or last stop in The Maldives, as it is the island on which the airport is located.It is newly reclaimed land and being designed as a kind of "back-up" capital city in case neighboring Male succumbs to rising sea levels. As such, it is a bit of construction site as new hotels, apartments etc are going up all over the place.An okay beach for a quick dip, but gets a bit of floating trash.In any case, it is okay stopover for a night after arriving or before leaving the country.
Dr BPW Islands, super beautiful water houses - highly recommended There is an underground nightclub on the island and the atmosphere is great! The full body massage is also a great experience! Especially snorkeling and hang gliding! With a jet ski
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