The Maldives come with plenty of sunshine and great temperatures that average out (with exceptional consistency) at around 30°C, throughout the year. The best weather is between November and April, while the high season falls between December and March. There is a monsoon season in the Maldives and it runs from May to October and peaks around June - the prices are lower at this time of year - but in our opinion, it’s worth paying higher prices and visiting during the dry season as there isn’t much to do on a rainy day in the Maldives except drink or scuba dive...though the islands do have a certain charm when under rainfall.
Diving is good all year-round, though the reef is generally more varied with better visibility on the western side between May and November and from the eastern between December and April. With the islands’ consistent weather and year round beauty there really is no bad time to visit the Maldives.
Best For: Sun-seekers, Honeymooners, And Divers.
Weather: Constant Sunshine And Low Humidity. January And February Are Typically The Driest Months.
Water Activities: This Is The Best Time For diving And Snorkeling As The Sea Is Calm And Visibility Is At Its Peak.
Best For: Budget Travelers, Surfers, And Marine Life Enthusiasts.
Often Referred To As The Low Season, This Period Sees More Frequent Rainfall And Occasional Storms, Though It Rarely Rains All Day.
Weather: Short, Heavy Bursts Of Rain Followed By Sunshine. June And July Often See The Peak Of The Monsoon.
Water Activities: Surfing : This Is The Prime Time For Surfers, As The Swells Are More Consistent And Larger.
Marine Life: While Visibility Is Lower Due To Plankton, This Is The Best Time To See Manta Rays And Whale Sharks, As They Congregate To Feed.
The Maldives come with plenty of sunshine and great temperatures that average out (with exceptional consistency) at around 30°C, throughout the year.
Take a boat, or register on a tour and do a little island hopping.
The beautiful white sands and the enveloping turquoise blue waters are your reason for visiting the Maldives - so make the most of them.
You can choose what to do - nothing but relaxation is generally on the top of most people’s lists.
Is there anywhere more romantic than the Maldives? Viewed from above, the islands look like tiny dots of white sand floating atop the most pristine of blue waters.
As the Maldives comprises (much) more sea than land, fish (mainly tuna) have always been the most prominent element of local cuisine.
Tipping is not compulsory in the Maldives as you’ll note that a 10% service charge is added to almost everything - but we recommend that, especially when faced with exceptional service, that you add...