Advanced Open Water

Maldives

Reefs and Sharks

UD Rating - 4 Star

Nitrox Included

Duke of York

Explore the Maldives in style and comfort onboard the Duke of York, where every detail is designed for discovery, relaxation, and adventure.

The Duke of York is a boutique liveaboard yacht offering a refined and comfortable cruising experience through the idyllic waters of the Maldives.

Designed to accommodate up to 25 guests, the yacht features 11 spacious and stylish cabins, each equipped with individually adjustable air conditioning and private en-suite bathrooms. At the heart of the yacht is the large, air-conditioned indoor saloon, a social hub featuring a well-stocked bar, two comfortable lounge sofas, and a Dolby Surround TV-stereo system that allows the space to double as a dancefloor for special evenings. Whether guests wish to read, watch a film, enjoy music, or recharge their cameras and devices (220V outlets available), the saloon provides a relaxed and welcoming atmosphere.

Dining is a highlight of the Duke of York experience, with a spacious outdoor dining area located at the aft of the first deck. This shaded space, which can be covered in case of rain, comfortably seats all guests and offers buffet-style meals inspired by international, Italian, and Maldivian cuisines, often centered around freshly caught fish. The onboard chefs are happy to cater to dietary preferences and special requests.

Guests can enjoy the breathtaking Maldivian scenery from three open-air decks, thoughtfully arranged with cushioned loungers, sun mats, and shaded seating areas. These expansive decks are ideal for sunbathing, relaxing in the sea breeze, or stargazing while the yacht is anchored in a tranquil lagoon.

Diving and snorkelling are central to the Duke of York’s itinerary. The vessel is supported by a traditional Maldivian diving dhoni equipped with three Coltri compressors and NITROX capabilities. 15-litre tanks with single or double valves are available upon request, with payment made onsite. Diving and snorkeling equipment is available for hire and should be requested at the time of booking.

Additional amenities include an onboard boutique offering Maldivian souvenirs, T-shirts, and small gifts, as well as a 3G Wi-Fi connection (available for a fee) to help guests stay connected if desired. The yacht undergoes dry dock maintenance annually to ensure optimal safety and performance.

The onboard team consists of a professional crew of 9 to 10 members, including a boat leader, four dive guides or instructors, and a snorkelling guide, all committed to providing a seamless and enriching experience both above and below the surface. Whether diving into the vibrant reefs or relaxing on deck, guests aboard the Duke of York can expect a luxurious and adventure-filled journey through one of the world’s most stunning island destinations.

Triple Cabin

There are 4 triple cabins on the lower deck of the boat, each of the cabins have the following amenities:

  • Double and Single bed
  • Air Conditioning
  • Private Bathroom

Single Cabin

There is 1 single cabin on the lower deck with the following amenities:

  • Double bed and single bed
  • Air Conditioning
  • Private Bathroom

Double Cabin

There is 1 double cabin with twin bed on the lower deck of the boat with the following amenities:

  • Twin Beds
  • Air Conditioning
  • Private Bathroom

Main Deck Double Cabin

There are 4 Double Cabins on the main deck of the boat with the following amenities:

  • Twin Bed
  • Air Condtioning
  • Private Bathroom

Upper Deck Cabin

There is 1 Upper Deck cabin on the boat with wide glass window with the following amenities:

  • Twin bed
  • Air Conditioning
  • Private Bathroom

Route Options

Extreme South: Huvadhoo

In the high season, arrival at Kadeddhoo (Huvadhoo) airport with domestic flight from Male, then week-long stay in Suvadiva, the second largest atoll in the world (by surface area).

Internal crossing from the west to the east coast of about 3 hours, navigating among the various passes – which are all very close to each other – and enjoying the fascinating seascapes of intact coral and large schools of pelagic fish which abound in this area.

As well as diving, snorkelling also offers an exciting experience to get in touch with nature, which will provide thrilling memories from the first to the last day of holiday. Sharks (whitetips, grey reef but also zebras and tigers), barracudas and jacks will commonly accompany the dives, and the barbecue on the beach will be an unforgettable experience.

You will visit reefs and the various ‘thilas’ in all their majestic beauty, both during the day and on night-time dives or snorkelling.

Departure from Kadeddhoo on another domestic flight to Male, before boarding the international flight.

Central Atolls
Available for:
4 Days 3 Nights
8 Days 7 Nights

North Ari and Rasdhoo
The cruise will begin and end at Hulule/ Male airport.

Navigation will start westwards, towards the island of Rasfari, which is just perfect for an overnight staying; you will then transit through the atoll of Rasdhoo (whose main island is the chief town of North Ari). Here, you will be given the opportunity to dive in search for hammerhead sharks.

Navigation will then continue towards North Ari, not far away, trying to sight the devil rays (manta rays), in some of the most renowned cleaning stations of the Maldivian archipelago. Moreover, there will be many stops on desert islands and in some of the “thilas”, that attract divers from all over the world. On the second last day navigation will continue towards the atoll of South Male, where you will visit Guraidhoo - the most famous fishermen’s island of the Maldives - and dive in the wonderful passes of the region, to sight sharks and big pelagic fish.

It is also possible to visit Male city on the last day.

The North: Baa-Male
Available for :
10 Days 9 Nights

Day 1

The boat crew will transfer guests from the airport to the ship. After a nice welcome briefing by the Cruise Director, cabin allocation and ship orientation will take place, Guests can familiarise themselves with the vessel, set up equipment, and get comfortable.

Day 2 - 8

2-3 dives daily, including a night dive if possible.
You can request extra dive when compatible with the daily and weekly itinerary.

Day 9

On the final day of diving with 1-2 scheduled dives - cruise back to the harbour.

Day 10

Check out in the early morning after breakfast The crew will transfer the guests to the airport. There will be a choice of two different itineraries depending on weather and sea conditions. Your cruise director will make the best choice at the time.

Possible Dive sites:

North Ari and Rasdhoo
A one-week cruise that will begin and end at Hulule / Male. Navigation will start westwards, towards the island of Rasfari, which is just perfect for an overnight stay; we will then transit through the atoll of Rasdhoo (whose main island is the chief town of North Ari). Here, you will be given the opportunity to dive in search of hammer sharks. You will then continue towards North Ari, not far away, trying to sight the devil fishes (manta rays), in some of the most renowned cleaning stations of the Maldivian archipelago. Moreover, there will be many stops in desert islands and in some of the “Thila” that attract divers from all over the world. The last day but one, navigation will continue towards the atoll of South Male, where we will visit Guraidhoo - the most famous fisher’s island of the Maldives - and dive in the wonderful passes of the region, to sight sharks and big pelagic fishes.

Felidhoo and Mulaku
A one-week cruise with tours to five different atolls eastwards of the archipelago: North and South Male, Felidhoo, Vattaru, and Mulaku. A wonderful cruise that you can decide to make in every period of the year, thanks to the many diving points that offer the best sights of grey sharks, white fin sharks, or devil fishes, according to the season. After leaving Hulule we will head southwards, crossing, therefore, South Male, Felidhoo, Vattaru, and touching the northern part of Mulaku.

You will get the opportunity to relax on wonderful beaches and desert islands, while those who are looking for great emotions, will be satisfied by the stops nearby the passes of Alimathà Fotteyo, Rakeedhoo, and Mulaku. On our way back we will visit Guraidhoo with its precious shops of local handicrafts and dive at the atoll of South Male.

Marine Life: Turtles, White Tip Sharks, Grey Reef Sharks, School of Fish, Manta Rays, Whale Sharks, Soft Corals, Hammerheads

The last dive of the trip will be on the penultimate day. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

South: Male-Laamu

MALE – LAAMU

Arrival at Hulule/Male airport and travel towards the southern part of the archipelago, visiting six different atolls (South Male, Felidhoo, Vattaru, Mulaku, Thaa and Laamu) in a week.

The long lengths of navigation will be interspersed with thrilling dives in channels, which are the focus of this trip.

From Guraidhoo area the boat will head down towards Alimathà, Rakeedhoo, Vattaru and Mulaku Kandu, then on to Thaa with its less-known passes. Sailing on further south through Vadinolhu Kandu you will reach Laamu; the cruise will then head towards the final destinations of the picturesque Fushi and Maabaidhoo Kandu.

Last day visit to the island of Gan, then departure from Kaddhoo airport on a domestic flight to Male.

Extreme South: Laamu-Huvadhoo-Fuvahmulah

Arrival at Kaddhoo airport on a domestic flight from Male. Two nights in Laamu atoll, to visit the best dive sites in the area (Mabaidhoo, Funaidhoo..) and then cross onto Suvadiva atoll –second largest atoll on the planet- to spend the rest of the week around the breathtaking Eastern edge with its incredible channel dives, rich in fish in large quantity and stunning dimensions.

Suvadiva atoll is famous for the amount of pelagic fish, it is not rare to encounter sailfish and marlins (which please not only divers, but also fishing fans), green turtles, quite rare in the Northern atolls, and the beauty of the channels themselves, not only on the oceanic drop-offs, but also in the inner walls, where amazing encounters are always possible. The dive truly never ends! Being all dive destinations quite close to one another, sailing time is rather neglectable, and we have daily chances to land on desert islands, sandbanks and beaches. The beach barbecue night is very special aswell, a poorly colonised atoll offers incredibly starry skies and being that South we can spot galaxies and stars from both Hemisphere skies.

On the last day visit of the island of Viligili, where the fish factory creates an amazing divesite, and early morning departure to Male from Kadeddhoo aiport.

Extreme South: Fuvahmulah- Huvadhoo

The Maldives archipelago is made up of 26 atolls and 1190 islands covered by palms and mangroves. No more than 200 islands are inhabited and about 100 host tourist resorts. It is difficult to define the exact number of islands in the archipelago: If sandbars and coral outcrops were included in the figure they would have been approximately 2000: The estimation is also complicated by the fact that the islands come and go: some of them combine, other splits in two and sometimes islets emerge from the coral reef. The majority of these islands are very small and they can be walked across in less than 10 minutes. Maximum height is usually 3 metres below the sea level.

The word atoll indicates a reef belt of different sizes and shapes, including lagoons, islands, and reefs with passes or channels. Up to now, nobody knows the exact location of these islands, but perhaps this is also the charm of the Maldives. It is possible to find islands with no name, not shown on any map, and with no footprint on them. There are channels of various sizes between the atolls used for navigation. Particularly the island nation is located in a strategic area with access to major international sea routes in the Indian Ocean. All the islands are encircled by a lagoon blessed with crystal-clear water. These islands are protected by a reef structure, housing one of the most exclusive and spectacular underwater life.

Itinerary Sample:

Day 1:

The boat crew will transfer the guests from the airport to the boat.
After a welcoming briefing by the Cruise Director, cabin allocation and ship orientation will take place. Guests can familiarise themselves with the crew and the vessel, set up equipment, and get comfortable.

Day 2-6:

2-3 dives daily, including a night dive if possible.

Day 7:

The final day of diving with 1-2 scheduled dives.

Day 8:

Check-out.
The last dive will be on the penultimate day of the trip. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

The North: Male - Baa

Day 1

The boat crew will transfer the guests from the airport to the ship. After a nice welcome briefing by the Cruise Director, cabin allocation and ship orientation will take place, Guests can familiarise themselves with the vessel, set up equipment, and get comfortable.

Day 2 - 8

2-3 dives daily, including a night dive if possible.
You can request extra dive when compatible with the daily and weekly itinerary.

Day 9

On the final day of diving with 1-2 scheduled dives - cruise back to the harbour.

Day 10

Check out in the early morning after breakfast The crew will transfer the guests to the airport. There will be a choice of two different itineraries depending on weather and sea conditions. Your cruise director will make the best choice at the time.

Possible Dive sites:

North Ari and Rasdhoo
A one-week cruise that will begin and end at Hulule / Male. Navigation will start westwards, towards the island of Rasfari, which is just perfect for an overnight stay; we will then transit through the atoll of Rasdhoo (whose main island is the chief town of North Ari). Here, you will be given the opportunity to dive in search of hammer sharks. You will then continue towards North Ari, not far away, trying to sight the devil fishes (manta rays), in some of the most renowned cleaning stations of the Maldivian archipelago. Moreover, there will be many stops in desert islands and in some of the “ Thila” that attract divers from all over the world. The last day but one, navigation will continue towards the atoll of South Male, where we will visit Guraidhoo - the most famous fisher’s island of the Maldives - and dive in the wonderful passes of the region, to sight sharks and big pelagic fishes.

Felidhoo and Mulaku
A one-week cruise with tours to five different atolls eastwards of the archipelago: North and South Male, Felidhoo, Vattaru, and Mulaku. A wonderful cruise that you can decide to make in every period of the year, thanks to the many diving points that offer the best sights of grey sharks, white fin sharks, or devil fishes, according to the season. After leaving Hulule we will head southwards, crossing, therefore, South Male, Felidhoo, Vattaru, and touching the northern part of Mulaku.

You will get the opportunity to relax on wonderful beaches and desert islands, while those who are looking for great emotions, will be satisfied by the stops nearby the passes of Alimathà Fotteyo, Rakeedhoo, and Mulaku. On our way back we will visit Guraidhoo with its precious shops of local handicrafts and dive at the atoll of South Male.

Marine Life: Turtles, White Tip Sharks, Grey Reef Sharks, School of Fish, Manta Rays, Whale Sharks, Soft Corals, Hammerheads

The last dive of the trip will be on the penultimate day. Divers are recommended to wait for 24 hours before flying after the last dive.

The North: Male-Baa-Male

Hanifaru Bay (Baa Atoll)
A UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, Hanifaru Bay is famous for its seasonal gatherings of manta rays and whale sharks. From May to November, plankton-rich waters attract these gentle giants, creating unforgettable diving and snorkelling opportunities. This site offers a magical chance to observe marine life in its most natural setting.

Dhigali Haa (Raa Atoll)
Known as “Fish Head” in the north, Dhigali Haa is a pinnacle dive site teeming with marine life. Schools of fusiliers, snappers, and barracudas surround this vibrant coral formation, while reef sharks and moray eels add a thrilling touch. It’s an ideal site for both photography and adventure.

Milaidhoo Thila (Baa Atoll)
This thila (submerged reef) is adorned with colourful coral, making it a paradise for macro enthusiasts and photographers. Spot nudibranchs, shrimp, and vibrant anemones as you explore this compact yet bustling ecosystem. The shallow depths and calm currents make it a favorite among beginner divers.

The Shipwreck (Haa Alif Atoll)
A hidden gem in the far north, this lesser-known wreck dive features a small sunken vessel now home to corals and marine creatures. Schools of batfish, lionfish, and groupers frequent the area, providing an exciting mix of history and marine biodiversity.

Fares Thila (Noonu Atoll)
A diver’s dream, Fares Thila is a deep reef system known for its dramatic drop-offs and caves. This site offers the thrill of encounters with eagle rays, Napoleon wrasse, and reef sharks. Advanced divers will particularly enjoy exploring the intricate topography here.

Orimas Thila (Haa Dhaalu Atoll)
This thila is a haven for shark enthusiasts. Grey reef sharks and white-tip reef sharks are commonly sighted, along with rays and turtles. Stronger currents at Orimas Thila also attract pelagic species, making it a dynamic and exhilarating dive.

Kudafalhu Wreck (Noonu Atoll)
Another fantastic wreck dive, the Kudafalhu Wreck is a sanctuary for vibrant coral growth and diverse marine life. Ideal for both advanced and recreational divers, the site offers a fascinating look at how nature reclaims man-made structures.

Extreme South: Huvadhoo-Laamu

Arrival at Kaddhoo airport on a domestic flight from Male.

Two nights in Laamu atoll, to visit the best dive sites in the area (Mabaidhoo, Funaidhoo..) and then cross onto Suvadiva atoll –second largest atoll on the planet, to spend the rest of the week around the breathtaking Eastern edge with its incredible channel dives, rich in fish in large quantity and stunning dimensions. Suvadiva atoll is definitely famous for the amount of pelagic fish, it is not rare to encounter sailfish and marlins (which please not only divers, but also fishing fans), green turtles, quite rare in the Northern atolls, and the beauty of the channels themselves, not only on the oceanic drop-offs, but also in the inner walls, where amazing encounters are always possible. The dive truly never ends! As all dive destinations are quite close to one another, sailing time is rather neglectable, and you'll have daily chances to land on desert islands, sandbanks and beaches. The beach barbecue night is very special aswell, a poorly colonized atoll offers incredibly starry skies and being that south you can spot galaxies and stars from both Hemispheres.

On the last day visit of the island of Viligili, where the fish factory creates an amazing dive site, and early morning departure to Male from Kadeddhoo aiport.

South: Dhaalu -Male

The Dhaalu Atoll in the Maldives is home to several incredible dive sites, known for their rich marine biodiversity, vibrant coral reefs, and the chance to encounter everything from manta rays to sharks.

The Malé Atoll area offers some of the most famous and accessible dive sites in the Maldives, located just a short boat ride from Velana International Airport. These dive sites are known for consistent marine life encounters, vibrant coral formations, and diving diversity, from adrenaline-pumping drift dives to serene coral gardens.

The North: Male-Rasdhoo-Baa-Raa-Male

The Maldives archipelago comprises 26 natural atolls and approximately 1,190 islands, many of which are fringed by palm trees and dense mangroves. Of these, no more than 200 islands are inhabited, while around 100 have been developed as tourist resorts. Determining the exact number of islands remains a challenge; if sandbanks and coral outcrops were included, the count could rise to nearly 2,000. The dynamic nature of the archipelago complicates the estimate further — some islands merge, others split, and new islets occasionally emerge from the coral reef.

Most of the islands are remarkably small, often taking no more than ten minutes to cross on foot. Their elevation is minimal, with the maximum height typically just three meters above sea level.

Interestingly, the word “atoll” originates from the Maldivian language Dhivehi — “Atholhu” — referring to reef formations of varying shapes and sizes, often encompassing lagoons, islands, and coral reefs, interspersed with channels or passes. To this day, the exact number of islands remains unknown — a mystery that perhaps adds to the allure of the Maldives. Some islands bear no name, appear on no map, and show no signs of human presence.

Between the atolls lie navigable channels, which historically have supported trade and continue to serve modern vessels, as the Maldives sits in a strategic location along major international sea routes in the Indian Ocean. Each island is surrounded by a shallow, crystal-clear lagoon and protected by a barrier reef, sheltering one of the most vibrant and diverse underwater ecosystems in the world.

South: Laamu- Thaalu - Dhaalu

Fushi Kandu (Laamu Atoll) Fushi Kandu is a popular dive site known for its breathtaking drop-offs and diverse marine life. The channel is filled with vibrant coral gardens and teeming with schools of fish, including barracudas, fusiliers, and wrasse. Divers will also encounter sharks, rays, and occasionally, large pelagic species like tuna. This site offers a combination of thrilling drift dives and serene underwater exploration.

Shark Reef (Laamu Atoll) Shark Reef is a fantastic dive site for shark lovers. As its name suggests, this site is known for the frequent sightings of grey reef sharks and white-tip reef sharks. The site’s strong currents and beautiful coral gardens make it an exciting location for advanced divers seeking a thrilling underwater experience. It’s also an excellent spot for photographers looking to capture the graceful movements of these incredible predators.

The Dhaalu Atoll in the Maldives is home to several incredible dive sites, known for their rich marine biodiversity, vibrant coral reefs, and the chance to encounter everything from manta rays to sharks.

Vessel Details

Year Built 2010
Hull Wood
Length 36m
Width 11m
Engines Daewoo 600HP
Speed 9 Knots
Electricity 220 volt
Draft 3 metres
Compass 1+1 diving dhoni
Generators 2 ISUZU 50 kw cad
Fuel tank capacity Fuel tank capacity
Fuel Diesel
Desalinator (volume per day) 3 tons
Nitrox membrane Available on board
Fresh water tank capacity 7 tons
GPS with maps 1+1 diving dhoni
Electicity (v) 220V + 110V
Adapters Available on board
Safety Equipment Medical Oxygen, Oxygen masks, Nautilus life line,Emergency kit, Life rats, Life vest, Safety , Emergency kit, First Aid Kit, Fire cover, Smoke detectors, Fire Extinguishers
Diving Dhoni Available
Ladder Available on the dhoni
Compressor 2 coltri MCH16 Electric
Generator KOHLER 55 kw
Safety Equipment on the dhoni Safety buoys, Life jackets, Fire extinguishers, Emergency kit, Oxygen mask, Medical Oxygen
15L tanks 15 USD per day
BCD 20 USD per day
Dive Computer 20 USD per day
Dive Light 15 USD per day
Fins 10 USD per day
Mask 10 USD per day
Nitrox tank Included
Regulator 20 USD per day
Snorkel Gear 15 USD per day
U/W video camera rental 40 USD per day
Wetsuit 20 USD per day
Full Equipment 40 USD per day

Available Experiences

ITINERARIES AVAILABLE IN THIS DESTINATION

Marcelina

Friday, 06 December 2013

Fabulous Fiji by Marcelina Jesus on Sport Diver Magazine

Lured by the promise of world-class reefs and adrenaline-fueled shark encounters Marcelina Jesus ventures to the wild islands of Fiji.

Fabulous Fiji by Marcelina Jesus on Sport Diver Magazine

What Our Customers Have To Say

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AA Thila

Ari Atoll , Maldives

A medium size reef, also known as Fhun Thila, this is a wonderful dive spot. This more demanding dive site offers an abundant variety of marine life and on the two coral blocks on the west side sharks are very often seen. Here you will also encounter lots of batfish, which are curious, and also a big napoleon wrasse can often be seen. On the deeper part on the east side there are some nice overhangs to visit (torchlight recommended). A few baby white tip reef sharks hiding under some hard coral blocks on the reef top are another highlight on this dive, before you go shallower to do your safety stop in the blue water. Because of the depth of this reef, please watch your no-decompression limit.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 30m

Manta Point

Ari Atoll , Maldives

Regularly an encounter with the giant manta rays is common on this reef, from December until April the big manta rays can be watched during there feeding and cleaning procedure in cleaning stations on the top reef. A close approach is possible, but don’t touch or chase them; otherwise they will disappear in the blue. The reef itself drops on the east side steep down to 25m where the sand bottom starts. The big overhangs at 20m are a good start of the dive before you go shallower and follow the reef edge on the 12m area where the mantas can be seen most of the time. The reef top has nice marine life, moray eels, octopuses, lion fish and a few napoleons make this place, even without manta rays a real adventure.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 25m

Felidhoo

Northern Region, Maldives

The Felidhoo is a sloping wall with overhangs and divers can expect to see white tip reef sharks, banner fish, stingrays, boxfish, barracuda and fusiliers.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 30m

Banana Reef

Male Atoll, Maldives

Banana Reef is an infamous site, mainly because it was the first dive site to be discovered in the Maldives but also because it has something for everyone and today it still carries on to be one of the most popular in the area. The dive, which ranges in depth from 5 to 30 meters, has several fascinating features comprising of a pinnacle, caves and some overhangs. Coral formations here are abundant and colourful, attracting an extensive variety of fish, including powder blue tang, squirrelfish, morays, napoleon wrasse, bannerfish and oriental sweetlips. Larger pelagic such as sharks, barracuda and groupers swim the waters and currents can be strong at points so it is best to stay close to the reef.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 30 meters

Fushi Kandu

Southern Region, Maldives

The most spectacular channel dive of the atoll. There are a few different ways to dive it but crossing the channel offers the most exciting encounters with big fish. Although it might seem very easy it is not recommended for not experienced divers due to washing machines created by the current. Staying close to the dive guide and same positioning will make crossing the channel easier. Negative entry is recommended.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 18

Baa Atoll

South Male Atoll, Maldives

Scuba diving the Maldives' Baa Atoll is to scuba dive in one of the greatest biospheres on Earth. The region harbors significant biodiversity of reef animals, hard and soft corals, reef fish species, turtles, manta rays and any number of shark species. Baa Atoll scuba diving is also famous for offering one of the largest gathering of manta rays worldwide.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 18

North Ari

South Male Atoll, Maldives

Diving in North Ari Atoll is not famous for corals, and in fact, many dive spots may seem a little dull in terms of the coral splendor. However, the main attraction of this part of the atoll is the regular encounters with big marine life including reef and hammerhead sharks.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 18

North Male

South Male Atoll, Maldives

Explore the captivating underwater world of North Male Atoll with its renowned dive sites like Lankan Manta Point and Fish Factory. Encounter vibrant coral reefs, diverse marine life including mantas, sharks, and colorful reef fish, making it a diver's paradise.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 18

South Male

South Male Atoll, Maldives

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  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 18

Hanifaru Bay

Northern Region, Maldives

The famous Hanifaru Bay, which is known locally as Vandhumaafaru Adi, is thought to be one the few places in the world where whale sharks congregate in to mate, although recent research suggests otherwise with the vast majority of the whale sharks seen there being young males. The bay also regularly sees some of the largest gatherings of Manta rays worldwide with up to one hundred individuals in the small inlet when the tide pushes plankton into the bay.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 18

Vattaru Atoll

Ari Atoll , Maldives

Vattaru Kandu is a protected marine area, located in the channel south of Vattaru Atoll. The outside corner declines very sharply to about 45 meters, then steadily slopes to a deep sandy bottom where you will often find big sea fans and leopard sharks. The entrance of the channel is at around 32 meters, around which there are several caves and overhangs, not to mention outside of which, where you will find even more caves, ledges and overhangs. Near this corner, most caves are between 10 and 20 meters. The fish life here is very rich, with tuna, barracudas, trevally, schools of fusilier, turtles, manta rays, parrotfish, napoleon and white-tip reef sharks. At around 30 meters outside the channel entrance you will find a series of caves covered in soft coral, and many of them house black coral trees and seafans.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 30

Thaa Atoll

Ari Atoll , Maldives

Thaa Atoll (also known as Kolhumadulu) is among the least visited dive destinations in the Maldives. This round atoll has a combined landmass close to nine kilometres, with no single island larger than a square kilometre. The mesmerizingly beautiful series of 66 tiny islands that make up the atoll are surrounded by spectacularly clear water with underwater wonders and beauty yet to be discovered. Some dives have strong currents but this brings in the pelagic such as Hammerheads, Whale Sharks and dolphins especially at night. Expect large reefs, coral gardens, steep walls and overhangs plus action packed channels.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 18

Laamu Atoll

Ari Atoll , Maldives

Laamu Atoll (also known as Haddhunmathi Atoll) is an oval shaped southern atoll. It measures 48 km in length and 35 km in width, and has some of the top dive sites in the world such as Guraidhoo and Gan; this Maldives Atoll is situated 32 southeast of Kolhumandulu Atoll and 95 km north of Huvadhoo Atoll. Laamu Atoll boasts numerous pristine dive sites with many different features like caves, steep drop offs, swim-throughs, not to mention the abundance of marine life and beautiful topography. Expect beautiful fish-filled channels with great shark encounters.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 18

Gemanafushi Out

Southern Region, Maldives

The top of the reef starts from 3 – 5 meters with the outer reef edge lining a wide channel. The reef crest drops into a vertical wall from 8 meters onwards. There are a few small over hangs around 8 – 10 meters deep on the outside of the reef with an amazing structure.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 30

Madivaru Kandu

Northern Region, Maldives

While crossing this dive site from one corner to the other, look in the sandy areas for stingrays and check above you for eagle rays flying in formation. The occasional white-tip and grey reef shark can be spotted swimming along the channel edge. As you approach the corners of the channel you have the chance to see schools of snappers and brightly coloured triggerfish.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 30

Hanifaru Lagoon

Male Atoll, Maldives

From May to November, an exceptional concentration of kreel attracts hundreds of mantas for feeding and often some whale sharks also feed among them.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 20m

Vattaru Kandu

Male Atoll, Maldives

The 150 meters-wide canal presents a white sandy bottom, a vertical wall on its west side, and a gently sloping reef on its east side, and an edge at the south.
Many stingrays are present on the sandy bottom, while many fish are concentrated on the eastern reef.
Manta rays are present and attract most of the attention. They can be seen in the channel, on the east side or on the west side around the vertical wall.
Divers can dive on the outer reef, in the channel or at the edge.

  • Dive Type: Deep Dive
  • Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 40m

Fuvahmulah Atoll

Male Atoll, Maldives

Fuvahmulah (also known as Fua Mulaku and Poue Molluque) is the second-largest one-island atoll in the southern part of the Maldives. Visitors can get to the island by air or by sea, using the local liveaboard’s itinerary. Pristine diverse nature is represented here by tropical woodlands and wetlands, with rare birds and dense vegetation, freshwater lakes, marshland areas with thick vegetation, white-sand and pebble beaches, the biggest on the Maldives fertile lands of humus, mango, pineapple and orange trees. There are also several shrines, such as the Muslim mosque Gemmiskiy and the Buddhism stupa ruin called the Havitta. The place is also famous for a natural phenomenon known as Bissaaveli, where part of the beach sand moves away from the shore towards the edge of the reef, creating a lagoon, enclosed by sand and the shore of the island. Fuvahmulah became open to foreigners not long ago. That means it offers opportunities to dive at the barely touched reefs and stay in quite new hotels (developed starting in 2013). The most popular dive sites include Raazwa Faru (Fuvahmulah South), Thoondu (Fuvahmulah North), Rasgefannu, and the best spot for both diving and snorkeling, Neregando Fannu.

Divers can dive at Fuvahmulah throughout the year, with an average water temperature of about 26-29C/79-84F. During the hot and dry period from December to May, the water temperature falls to 24C/75F in some places. Short, heavy rains may occur from June to July.

Thresher sharks, tiger sharks, manta rays, eagle rays, turtles, dolphins, and many other smaller fish can be seen here.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 40m

Huvadhoo Atoll

Southern Region, Maldives

The Huvadhoo Atoll is located in the far south of the Maldives just above the equator. It’s the region’s second largest atoll and is divided into two separate administrative regions – the northern Gaafu Alifu and the southern Gaafu Dhaalu.

Huvadhoo provides an escape from the developed north, and its diving is less chartered. You’ll need to use local knowledge to explore the atoll’s 1,864 square miles (3000 km²) of ocean. Due to its distance from the country’s capital, the locals speak a different form of the Dhivehi language called Huvadu Bas. After a day spent diving, you can admire the red-hued sunset from the beach.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 30m

South Ari

South Male Atoll, Maldives

South Ari Atoll, Maldives is separated from North Ari Atoll for administrative purposes, and features shallower and relatively easier dive sites compared to the sites in North Ari Atoll, where the conditions are a bit harder. Some of the great dive spots in South Ari Atoll include Broken Rock (an interesting rock formation with a canyon, covered in delicate soft corals, sponges, and big gorgonian fans), Kudarah Thila (a small underwater pinnacle with large numbers of snapper, sweetlips, batfish, and grouper in the surrounding waters, which are actually a marine protected area), Panettone (a gently sloping reef, which is a great place to see magnificent manta rays), and Thundufushi Thila (a large pinnacle around 1km/0.6mi in diameter with a steep wall and some small caves in its shallower parts, where it is possible to spot reef sharks, eagle rays, tuna, and manta rays).

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 30m

Nilandhoo Kandu

Male Atoll, Maldives

Another top ranking site and definitely a must dive spot. As most channel dives it offers the best conditions during incoming current in the northeast monsoon. It is possible to observe grey reef sharks, leopard sharks, nurse sharks, big barracudas, tunas, eagle rays and napoleons. Tiger sharks have also been seen in this place.

  • Dive Type: Boat Dive
  • Diver Level: Open Water Diver
  • Max Depth: 30m
Dates Duration Route Room Type Price
27 Jul 2025
3 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
27 Jul 2025
3 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
27 Jul 2025
3 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
27 Jul 2025
3 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
27 Jul 2025
3 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
3 Aug 2025
10 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
3 Aug 2025
10 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
3 Aug 2025
10 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
3 Aug 2025
10 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
3 Aug 2025
10 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
10 Aug 2025
17 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
10 Aug 2025
17 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
10 Aug 2025
17 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
10 Aug 2025
17 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
10 Aug 2025
17 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
17 Aug 2025
24 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
17 Aug 2025
24 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
17 Aug 2025
24 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
17 Aug 2025
24 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
17 Aug 2025
24 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
24 Aug 2025
31 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
24 Aug 2025
31 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
24 Aug 2025
31 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
24 Aug 2025
31 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
24 Aug 2025
31 Aug 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
31 Aug 2025
5 Sep 2025
5 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
31 Aug 2025
5 Sep 2025
5 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
31 Aug 2025
5 Sep 2025
5 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
31 Aug 2025
5 Sep 2025
5 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
31 Aug 2025
5 Sep 2025
5 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
5 Sep 2025
14 Sep 2025
9 Nights The North: Male-Rasdhoo-Baa-Raa-Male Double Cabin £0
5 Sep 2025
14 Sep 2025
9 Nights The North: Male-Rasdhoo-Baa-Raa-Male Single Cabin £0
5 Sep 2025
14 Sep 2025
9 Nights The North: Male-Rasdhoo-Baa-Raa-Male Triple Cabin £0
5 Sep 2025
14 Sep 2025
9 Nights The North: Male-Rasdhoo-Baa-Raa-Male Main Deck Double Cabin £0
5 Sep 2025
14 Sep 2025
9 Nights The North: Male-Rasdhoo-Baa-Raa-Male Upper Deck Cabin £0
14 Sep 2025
21 Sep 2025
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Double Cabin £0
14 Sep 2025
21 Sep 2025
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Single Cabin £0
14 Sep 2025
21 Sep 2025
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Triple Cabin £0
14 Sep 2025
21 Sep 2025
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Main Deck Double Cabin £0
14 Sep 2025
21 Sep 2025
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Upper Deck Cabin £0
21 Sep 2025
28 Sep 2025
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Double Cabin £0
21 Sep 2025
28 Sep 2025
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Single Cabin £0
21 Sep 2025
28 Sep 2025
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Triple Cabin £0
21 Sep 2025
28 Sep 2025
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Main Deck Double Cabin £0
21 Sep 2025
28 Sep 2025
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Upper Deck Cabin £0
28 Sep 2025
5 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Double Cabin £0
28 Sep 2025
5 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Single Cabin £0
28 Sep 2025
5 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Triple Cabin £0
28 Sep 2025
5 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Main Deck Double Cabin £0
28 Sep 2025
5 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Upper Deck Cabin £0
5 Oct 2025
12 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Double Cabin £0
5 Oct 2025
12 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Single Cabin £0
5 Oct 2025
12 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Triple Cabin £0
5 Oct 2025
12 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Main Deck Double Cabin £0
5 Oct 2025
12 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Upper Deck Cabin £0
12 Oct 2025
19 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male-Baa-Male Double Cabin £0
12 Oct 2025
19 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male-Baa-Male Single Cabin £0
12 Oct 2025
19 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male-Baa-Male Triple Cabin £0
12 Oct 2025
19 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male-Baa-Male Main Deck Double Cabin £0
12 Oct 2025
19 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male-Baa-Male Upper Deck Cabin £0
19 Oct 2025
26 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male-Baa-Male Double Cabin £0
19 Oct 2025
26 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male-Baa-Male Single Cabin £0
19 Oct 2025
26 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male-Baa-Male Triple Cabin £0
19 Oct 2025
26 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male-Baa-Male Main Deck Double Cabin £0
19 Oct 2025
26 Oct 2025
7 Nights The North: Male-Baa-Male Upper Deck Cabin £0
2 Nov 2025
9 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
2 Nov 2025
9 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
2 Nov 2025
9 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
2 Nov 2025
9 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
2 Nov 2025
9 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
9 Nov 2025
16 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
9 Nov 2025
16 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
9 Nov 2025
16 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
9 Nov 2025
16 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
9 Nov 2025
16 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
16 Nov 2025
23 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
16 Nov 2025
23 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
16 Nov 2025
23 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
16 Nov 2025
23 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
16 Nov 2025
23 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
23 Nov 2025
30 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
23 Nov 2025
30 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
23 Nov 2025
30 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
23 Nov 2025
30 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
23 Nov 2025
30 Nov 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
30 Nov 2025
7 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
30 Nov 2025
7 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
30 Nov 2025
7 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
30 Nov 2025
7 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
30 Nov 2025
7 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
7 Dec 2025
14 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
7 Dec 2025
14 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
7 Dec 2025
14 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
7 Dec 2025
14 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
7 Dec 2025
14 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
14 Dec 2025
21 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
14 Dec 2025
21 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
14 Dec 2025
21 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
14 Dec 2025
21 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
14 Dec 2025
21 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
21 Dec 2025
28 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
21 Dec 2025
28 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
21 Dec 2025
28 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
21 Dec 2025
28 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
21 Dec 2025
28 Dec 2025
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
4 Jan 2026
11 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
4 Jan 2026
11 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
4 Jan 2026
11 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
4 Jan 2026
11 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
4 Jan 2026
11 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
11 Jan 2026
18 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
11 Jan 2026
18 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
11 Jan 2026
18 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
11 Jan 2026
18 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
11 Jan 2026
18 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
18 Jan 2026
25 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
18 Jan 2026
25 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
18 Jan 2026
25 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
18 Jan 2026
25 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
18 Jan 2026
25 Jan 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
25 Jan 2026
1 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
25 Jan 2026
1 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
25 Jan 2026
1 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
25 Jan 2026
1 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
25 Jan 2026
1 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
1 Feb 2026
8 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
1 Feb 2026
8 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
1 Feb 2026
8 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
1 Feb 2026
8 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
1 Feb 2026
8 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
8 Feb 2026
15 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
8 Feb 2026
15 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
8 Feb 2026
15 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
8 Feb 2026
15 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
8 Feb 2026
15 Feb 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
15 Feb 2026
25 Feb 2026
10 Nights South: Male-Laamu Double Cabin £0
15 Feb 2026
25 Feb 2026
10 Nights South: Male-Laamu Single Cabin £0
15 Feb 2026
25 Feb 2026
10 Nights South: Male-Laamu Triple Cabin £0
15 Feb 2026
25 Feb 2026
10 Nights South: Male-Laamu Main Deck Double Cabin £0
15 Feb 2026
25 Feb 2026
10 Nights South: Male-Laamu Upper Deck Cabin £0
25 Feb 2026
8 Mar 2026
11 Nights Extreme South: Laamu-Huvadhoo-Fuvahmulah Double Cabin £0
25 Feb 2026
8 Mar 2026
11 Nights Extreme South: Laamu-Huvadhoo-Fuvahmulah Single Cabin £0
25 Feb 2026
8 Mar 2026
11 Nights Extreme South: Laamu-Huvadhoo-Fuvahmulah Triple Cabin £0
25 Feb 2026
8 Mar 2026
11 Nights Extreme South: Laamu-Huvadhoo-Fuvahmulah Main Deck Double Cabin £0
25 Feb 2026
8 Mar 2026
11 Nights Extreme South: Laamu-Huvadhoo-Fuvahmulah Upper Deck Cabin £0
8 Mar 2026
15 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South: Fuvahmulah- Huvadhoo Double Cabin £0
8 Mar 2026
15 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South: Fuvahmulah- Huvadhoo Single Cabin £0
8 Mar 2026
15 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South: Fuvahmulah- Huvadhoo Triple Cabin £0
8 Mar 2026
15 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South: Fuvahmulah- Huvadhoo Main Deck Double Cabin £0
8 Mar 2026
15 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South: Fuvahmulah- Huvadhoo Upper Deck Cabin £0
15 Mar 2026
22 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South : Huvadhoo Double Cabin £0
15 Mar 2026
22 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South : Huvadhoo Single Cabin £0
15 Mar 2026
22 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South : Huvadhoo Triple Cabin £0
15 Mar 2026
22 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South : Huvadhoo Main Deck Double Cabin £0
15 Mar 2026
22 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South : Huvadhoo Upper Deck Cabin £0
22 Mar 2026
29 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South: Huvadhoo-Laamu Double Cabin £0
22 Mar 2026
29 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South: Huvadhoo-Laamu Single Cabin £0
22 Mar 2026
29 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South: Huvadhoo-Laamu Triple Cabin £0
22 Mar 2026
29 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South: Huvadhoo-Laamu Main Deck Double Cabin £0
22 Mar 2026
29 Mar 2026
7 Nights Extreme South: Huvadhoo-Laamu Upper Deck Cabin £0
29 Mar 2026
5 Apr 2026
7 Nights South: Laamu- Thaalu - Dhaalu Double Cabin £0
29 Mar 2026
5 Apr 2026
7 Nights South: Laamu- Thaalu - Dhaalu Single Cabin £0
29 Mar 2026
5 Apr 2026
7 Nights South: Laamu- Thaalu - Dhaalu Triple Cabin £0
29 Mar 2026
5 Apr 2026
7 Nights South: Laamu- Thaalu - Dhaalu Main Deck Double Cabin £0
29 Mar 2026
5 Apr 2026
7 Nights South: Laamu- Thaalu - Dhaalu Upper Deck Cabin £0
5 Apr 2026
12 Apr 2026
7 Nights South: Dhaalu -Male Double Cabin £0
5 Apr 2026
12 Apr 2026
7 Nights South: Dhaalu -Male Single Cabin £0
5 Apr 2026
12 Apr 2026
7 Nights South: Dhaalu -Male Triple Cabin £0
5 Apr 2026
12 Apr 2026
7 Nights South: Dhaalu -Male Main Deck Double Cabin £0
5 Apr 2026
12 Apr 2026
7 Nights South: Dhaalu -Male Upper Deck Cabin £0
12 Apr 2026
19 Apr 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
12 Apr 2026
19 Apr 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
12 Apr 2026
19 Apr 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
12 Apr 2026
19 Apr 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
12 Apr 2026
19 Apr 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
19 Apr 2026
26 Apr 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
19 Apr 2026
26 Apr 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
19 Apr 2026
26 Apr 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
19 Apr 2026
26 Apr 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
19 Apr 2026
26 Apr 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
26 Apr 2026
3 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
26 Apr 2026
3 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
26 Apr 2026
3 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
26 Apr 2026
3 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
26 Apr 2026
3 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
3 May 2026
10 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
3 May 2026
10 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
3 May 2026
10 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
3 May 2026
10 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
3 May 2026
10 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
10 May 2026
17 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
10 May 2026
17 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
10 May 2026
17 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
10 May 2026
17 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
10 May 2026
17 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
17 May 2026
24 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
17 May 2026
24 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
17 May 2026
24 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
17 May 2026
24 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
17 May 2026
24 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
24 May 2026
31 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
24 May 2026
31 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
24 May 2026
31 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
24 May 2026
31 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
24 May 2026
31 May 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
2 Aug 2026
9 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
2 Aug 2026
9 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
2 Aug 2026
9 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
2 Aug 2026
9 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
2 Aug 2026
9 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
9 Aug 2026
16 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
9 Aug 2026
16 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
9 Aug 2026
16 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
9 Aug 2026
16 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
9 Aug 2026
16 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
16 Aug 2026
23 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
16 Aug 2026
23 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
16 Aug 2026
23 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
16 Aug 2026
23 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
16 Aug 2026
23 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
23 Aug 2026
30 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
23 Aug 2026
30 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
23 Aug 2026
30 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
23 Aug 2026
30 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
23 Aug 2026
30 Aug 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
30 Aug 2026
7 Sep 2026
8 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
30 Aug 2026
7 Sep 2026
8 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
30 Aug 2026
7 Sep 2026
8 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
30 Aug 2026
7 Sep 2026
8 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
30 Aug 2026
7 Sep 2026
8 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
6 Sep 2026
13 Sep 2026
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Double Cabin £0
6 Sep 2026
13 Sep 2026
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Single Cabin £0
6 Sep 2026
13 Sep 2026
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Triple Cabin £0
6 Sep 2026
13 Sep 2026
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Main Deck Double Cabin £0
6 Sep 2026
13 Sep 2026
7 Nights The North: Male - Baa Upper Deck Cabin £0
13 Sep 2026
20 Sep 2026
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Double Cabin £0
13 Sep 2026
20 Sep 2026
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Single Cabin £0
13 Sep 2026
20 Sep 2026
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Triple Cabin £0
13 Sep 2026
20 Sep 2026
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Main Deck Double Cabin £0
13 Sep 2026
20 Sep 2026
7 Nights The North: Baa-Male Upper Deck Cabin £0
20 Sep 2026
27 Sep 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
20 Sep 2026
27 Sep 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
20 Sep 2026
27 Sep 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
20 Sep 2026
27 Sep 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
20 Sep 2026
27 Sep 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
27 Sep 2026
4 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
27 Sep 2026
4 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
27 Sep 2026
4 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
27 Sep 2026
4 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
27 Sep 2026
4 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
4 Oct 2026
11 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
4 Oct 2026
11 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
4 Oct 2026
11 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
4 Oct 2026
11 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
4 Oct 2026
11 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
11 Oct 2026
18 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
11 Oct 2026
18 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
11 Oct 2026
18 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
11 Oct 2026
18 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
11 Oct 2026
18 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
18 Oct 2026
25 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
18 Oct 2026
25 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
18 Oct 2026
25 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
18 Oct 2026
25 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
18 Oct 2026
25 Oct 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
25 Oct 2026
1 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
25 Oct 2026
1 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
25 Oct 2026
1 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
25 Oct 2026
1 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
25 Oct 2026
1 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
1 Nov 2026
8 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
1 Nov 2026
8 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
1 Nov 2026
8 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
1 Nov 2026
8 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
1 Nov 2026
8 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
8 Nov 2026
15 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
8 Nov 2026
15 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
8 Nov 2026
15 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
8 Nov 2026
15 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
8 Nov 2026
15 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
15 Nov 2026
22 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
15 Nov 2026
22 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
15 Nov 2026
22 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
15 Nov 2026
22 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
15 Nov 2026
22 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
22 Nov 2026
29 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
22 Nov 2026
29 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
22 Nov 2026
29 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
22 Nov 2026
29 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
22 Nov 2026
29 Nov 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
29 Nov 2026
6 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
29 Nov 2026
6 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
29 Nov 2026
6 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
29 Nov 2026
6 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
29 Nov 2026
6 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
6 Dec 2026
13 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
6 Dec 2026
13 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
6 Dec 2026
13 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
6 Dec 2026
13 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
6 Dec 2026
13 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
13 Dec 2026
20 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
13 Dec 2026
20 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
13 Dec 2026
20 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
13 Dec 2026
20 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
13 Dec 2026
20 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0
20 Dec 2026
27 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Double Cabin £0
20 Dec 2026
27 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Single Cabin £0
20 Dec 2026
27 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Triple Cabin £0
20 Dec 2026
27 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Main Deck Double Cabin £0
20 Dec 2026
27 Dec 2026
7 Nights Central Atolls Upper Deck Cabin £0