The Maldives is more than just a destination—it is a dreamscape of turquoise lagoons, sugar-white beaches, and iconic overwater villas. At Baloni Bespoke Travel, we curate extraordinary journeys that blend luxury, romance, and adventure, ensuring your Maldives holiday is unlike any other.
Stay in secluded private island retreats, where each villa opens directly to the ocean. Begin your mornings with sunrise yoga by the beach, spend your afternoons exploring vibrant coral reefs while diving or snorkeling, and end your evenings with candlelit dinners on a private sandbank.
For couples, the Maldives is the ultimate honeymoon destination, offering romantic dhoni cruises, spa rituals for two, and unforgettable moments under starlit skies. Families and adventurers will find equal joy in snorkeling with manta rays, dolphin watching, or island-hopping by yacht.
Every detail of your Maldives journey is carefully crafted by our experts—from luxury accommodations to unique experiences that reflect your style of travel. Whether you seek pure relaxation, intimate romance, or ocean-filled adventures, our bespoke Maldives packages bring your vision of paradise to life.
The Maldives is made up of 1,192 islands, spread across 26 coral atolls. Only around 200 islands are inhabited.
The Maldives is home to one of the world’s largest coral reef systems, making it a paradise for divers and snorkelers.
The Maldives is sinking - with an average ground level of just 1.5 meters above sea level, it’s the world’s lowest-lying country.
The first underwater restaurant in the Maldives, Ithaa at Conrad Maldives Rangali Island, offers a one-of-a-kind dining experience with panoramic views of the coral reef.
The Maldives has no armed forces. The country’s defense is handled by its police and the Maldives National Defence Force (MNDF).
You can see the bioluminescent plankton that light up the shoreline of some beaches, creating a mesmerizing effect at night.
Every moment is curated: from bespoke wellness rituals on secluded sandbanks to candlelit dinners prepared by your personal chef on a deserted island.We ensures that your stay is not only luxurious, but entirely yours - crafted around your pace, your pleasures, your perfect vision of paradise.
Where barefoot elegance meets oceanic grace, and every detail is a reflection of your refined escape.
Time Zone: GMT+5
Language: The official language is Dhivehi, but English is widely spoken in resorts and tourist areas.
Dress Code: While the Maldives is a beach paradise, modest dress is expected when visiting local islands. Swimwear is acceptable on the beaches and in resorts but should be covered up when in public spaces.
Currency: The Maldivian Rufiyaa (MVR) is the official currency. However, US Dollars are widely accepted in most resorts, restaurants, and shops. Credit cards are also commonly accepted in most places.
Tipping: Tipping is customary in the Maldives, especially in resorts. A service charge of 10-15 % is often included in bills, but it’s customary to leave a small tip to the staff for exceptional service.
Transport: Seaplanes or speedboats are often used to transfer between islands. Most luxury resorts offer private transfers from Velana International Airport (Malé) to the resort.
Electricity: 230V | Plug type D (three round pins)
High Season (November to April):
This is the best time to visit the Maldives for perfect weather - sunny, dry, and warm temperatures ranging from 28°C to 31°C (82°F to 88°F). Ideal for beach holidays, outdoor activities, and water sports.
Low Season (May to October):
While the weather is slightly wet due to the monsoon season, the Maldives is less crowded, making it a more peaceful time to visit. Expect occasional rain showers and slightly cooler temperatures, but the clear waters are still perfect for diving and snorkeling.
Ramadan (April to May):
During Ramadan, the Maldives takes on a more serene and spiritual atmosphere. While many local restaurants may operate at different hours, the festival is a chance to learn about Maldivian culture and traditions. It’s an ideal time to observe local customs and enjoy special dishes.
Maldivian Independence Day (July 26):
This national holiday commemorates the Maldives’ independence from Britain in 1965. Festivities include local music, dancing, and various cultural performances. It’s an excellent opportunity to explore the culture of the islands.
Maldives Surfing Championships (July):
For surf enthusiasts, the Maldives hosts one of the best surfing events in the world. The Maldives Surfing Championships take place on Cokes and Chicken’s Reef, and it draws surfers from all over the globe.
Eid-ul-Fitr & Eid-ul-Adha (Dates vary, typically May and August):
These two Islamic festivals are celebrated with feasts, prayers, and celebrations in the Maldives. You can participate in the vibrant local festivities that include traditional dances, music, and local feasts.
No visa is required for visitors from most countries (including Europe, the USA, and Australia) for stays up to 30 days. You must present a valid passport and a return ticket. Visa extensions are possible, but it’s best to confirm beforehand.
Your passport should be valid for at least 6 months from your arrival date in the Maldives.
It’s recommended to drink bottled water during your stay.
Maldives cuisine is influenced by Indian, Sri Lankan, and Arabic flavors. Be sure to try mas huni (a traditional Maldivian breakfast), garudhiya (fish soup), and fihunu mas (grilled fish).
The German Federal Foreign Office provides information on their website on Maldives as a destination.
The World Health Organization updates on travel and health.
Highly recommended. Ensure your policy includes coverage for medical emergencies, trip cancellations, water activities, and emergency evacuation.