Six Senses Laamu, Laamu Atoll, Maldives
Could this be your idyllic palm-fringed paradise? It’s the only resort on the remote Laamu Atoll in the southern Maldives yet just a short inter-island flight and boat hop away. On-land and over-water villas, dolphins playing in the warm sapphire seas and restaurants serving mouthwatering East-West cuisine create an exceptional, natural nirvana.
from $5,099 per person*
10 days / 7 nights
includes coach airfare
Based on 2 travelers
* From $5,099 – ask about upgrading your accommodation to include personal pool
Day 1 – Depart US.
Day 2 – Travel Day
Day 3 – Arrive Male, Maldives – Meet and greet airport arrival assistance, transfer to Seaplane.
Days 4 – 9 – Six Senses Laamu, Laamu Atoll, Maldives
Day 9 – Departure – Seaplane transfer to Male airport and depart for US.
Day 10 – Arrive US
Inquire about this trip
No pre-arrival visa is required for travel to the Maldives. Travelers will receive a free 30-day tourist visa. Please note that all guests arriving in the Maldives must have a passport that is valid for longer that 06 months prior to the end date of the holiday, failing to do so might result in refusal of entry to the Maldives,
The Maldives’ position on the equator gives it an all-year-round warm temperature that sits consistently between 25 C and 32 C. The picture-perfect weather can be experienced throughout the year.
The Maldives experiences two seasons every year. It’s sunny and dry from December to April. And has a few showers in May to November, brought in by the South West trade winds. But the sun usually shines brightly for more than 7 hours of the day.
The Maldives is made up of over 1,192 coral islands in 26 coralline atolls. Islands on the outer ring of each atoll have a coral reef on one side of the island and a lagoon on the other side. The islands in the middle of the atoll tend to have a coral reef that covers the perimeter of the island.
It has 31 protected areas of marine biodiversity and the designated UNESCO biosphere reserve in Baa Atoll famous for its manta rays.
The currency in the Maldives in the Maldivian rufiyaa, although US dollars and credit cards are widely accepted.
In the Maldives, seafood is adored by locals. A wide selection of fresh, barbecued and smoked fish dishes, as well as lobster, dominate menus in resorts – they’re locally caught staples and extremely tasty. Despite a ban on alcohol in the Maldives, it is allowed in resorts.
Accessories like hats, sun cream and sunglasses are essential for a holiday in the Maldives. If possible, we’d recommend buying reef-safe sun cream, which is free from coral-damaging chemicals. It’s worth remembering that even on an overcast day, the tropical sun is still strong.