Explore Maldives

What you expect to see?

    This 7-day Maldives diving trip explores top dive sites across South Male and North Ari Atoll, featuring manta rays, whale sharks, grey reef sharks, and vibrant coral reefs. Highlights include Manta Point, Maamigili Beyru (whale shark site), and the Kudhimaa Wreck. The route offers a mix of drift dives, pinnacles, and night dives, perfect for divers of all levels. Experience the best of Maldives' marine life and underwater beauty on this unforgettable adventure.
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the Program

Please note that all itineraries, dive sites, and schedules are subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather conditions, and logistics. The captain reserves the discretion to modify the route to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip for all divers.

  • Days 1 through 7: Diving Itinerary
  • Throughout the trip, guests will experience the beauty and diversity of the Maldives' most famous dive sites. Each day offers three to four dives, with the exact schedule adjusted to factors such as filling tanks, cruising times, and weather conditions. Below is a typical daily structure:
  • 06:00 – Wake-up call.
  • 06:00 – Light breakfast (Coffee, tea, toast with peanut butter).
  • 06:30 – 1st Briefing & Dive.
  • 08:30 - 09:00 – Normal breakfast.
  • 10:30 – 11:00 – 2nd Briefing & Dive.
  • 13:00 – Lunch.
  • 15:00 – 15:30 – 3rd Briefing & Dive.
  • 17:00 – Afternoon tea and snacks.
  • 19:30 – Dinner.
  • Guests will board the vessel around 1:00 pm on Day 1 for introductions, briefings, equipment preparation, and setup. The first dive trip will then begin with a 5+-hour crossing from South Male Atoll to North Ari Atoll after the check dive.
  • Day 8: Departure
  • On the final day, guests will have the opportunity for a final breakfast before checking out and transferring to the airport between 08:00 - 09:00 am.
  • Note: The last dive will occur on the penultimate day at around 11:00 am. Guests should refrain from flying within 24 hours of their last dive for safety.

Male Atoll

Male Atoll

South Ari Atoll

South Ari Atoll

Vaavu Atoll

Vaavu Atoll

Lankan Beyru

Lankan Beyru, also known as Manta Point, is a popular dive site in the Maldives, famous for its manta ray encounters. During the southwest monsoon, manta rays gather at the cleaning station, making it an ideal spot for observing these majestic creatures up close. The site features a coral block covered in anemones, attracting a variety of marine life, including whitetip reef sharks, turtles, and napoleon wrasse. With mild currents, this site is often recommended as an excellent starting dive for the trip.

Lankan Beyru

Rasfari Corner

Rasfari Corner is a shallow plateau dive site in Male Atoll, known for its vibrant hard coral formations and frequent manta ray sightings, especially during the northeast monsoon. The dive begins on the sheltered reef top and then moves toward a wall that drops to 75 feet, teeming with fish, turtles, and occasional whitetip reef sharks. Its calm waters and abundant marine life make it a popular and accessible site for divers.

Rasfari Corner

Kandooma Thila

Kandooma Thila, located in South Male Atoll, is a renowned dive site famous for its exciting marine life encounters. The site features a long pinnacle surrounded by strong currents, attracting grey reef sharks, whitetip reef sharks, eagle rays, and large schools of jacks and snappers. The top of the reef is home to soft corals, while the north side offers vibrant marine life, including green turtles. It's a thrilling dive with excellent visibility and diverse marine species.

Kandooma Thila

Rasdhoo Madivaru

Rasdhoo Madivaru, located in South Male Atoll, is a thrilling channel dive site known for its dramatic underwater ridge. The site is home to grey reef sharks, whitetip reef sharks, eagle rays, and large dogtooth tuna. Strong incoming currents make it ideal for using current hooks, especially during early dives when hammerhead sharks can be spotted. The dive offers stunning visibility and a chance to explore both the ridge and the sandy bottom of the channel.

Rasdhoo Madivaru