Underwater Restaurant
Ithaa Restaurant is located next to Rangali Finolhu Island, 5 meters underwater, and is the world's first all-glass underwater restaurant. The restaurant is 9 meters long and 5 meters wide, and can only accommodate 14 people at a time. Through the transparent arched roof, guests can enjoy a 270° view of the underwater scenery, surrounded by colorful corals and swimming tropical fish, making it feel like a fairy tale world, very romantic.
Kanuhura Island
Kanuhura Maldives Beach is approximately 1000 meters long, with fine, soft, silver-white sand that is crystal clear. It is one of the widest and longest beaches in the Maldives, facing a beautiful blue lagoon. Standing on the beach, with the ebb and flow of the tide, the water is clear and the sand is fine, leaving you with nothing to think about but the infinite tranquility that extends before you. The beach is mainly composed of fine shell fragments, which have been polished smooth by the seawater.
Gan Island
If you enjoy experiencing the daily life of the Maldives, then Gan Island is a good choice. Located in the Addu Atoll at the southernmost tip of the Maldives, Gan Island offers the most pristine landscapes, numerous Buddhist relics, and colonial traces. Gan Island was once a base for the Royal Air Force, and now, neatly arranged houses spread out from the central reception area, surrounded by carefully cultivated gardens filled with exotic flowers and trees.
Noonu Atoll
Noonu Atoll is located near the southern part of Thiladhunmathi Atoll. The main island is Manadhoo, but Velidhoo and Holhudhoo are more densely populated. Buddhist relics can still be found on Landhoo and Miladhoo islands. In 2011, Noonu Atoll began the construction of the Maldives' first national marine park. The islands are sparsely populated and were developed relatively late, thus preserving a better natural state, making it a paradise for hardcore diving enthusiasts.
The Dhoni boat is a symbol of the Maldives, and thus Dhoni boat weddings are a highly sought-after way to get married. Wedding venues in the Maldives are either on the island's beaches or nearby uninhabited islands. The bride can arrive at the beach venue on a traditional Maldivian sailing Dhoni boat, with the local chief acting as the wedding witness. After the wedding ceremony, people perform the coconut dance to bless the newlyweds, making it a wedding with strong Maldivian traditional characteristics. After tying the knot on the boat, sailing with friends and family symbolizes the beauty of love.
