• Resort holiday in the Maldives

    Resort holiday in the Maldives

    Turquoise water calmly laps white sandy beaches; palm trees sway in the soft breeze and the air is filled with the flowery scent of exotic plants: The Maldives are a holiday paradise for those seeking relaxation.

    The ROBINSON clubs on the Maldives not only offer a divine location but also wellness, sports, good cuisine and exceptional entertainment. Experience an unforgettable all-inclusive holiday at the ROBINSON club of your choice! Those looking to relax will find paradise here. A variety of traditional spa treatments is available in the Maldives — allow yourself to be pampered during your resort holiday in the Maldives. The Maldives also offer countless opportunities for couples to be captivated on their honeymoon. 

    Our resorts in the Maldives

    • Diving
    • Chilling out
    • Culinary delights
    ROBINSON MALDIVES
    Gaafu-Alif-Atoll . Maldives
    • 06.10.25 - 01.11.26
    • 7 nights, All inclusive
    • Villa/Suite
    • Price per person
    from £1.032
    Get offer
    • Diving
    • Chilling out
    • Culinary delights
    ROBINSON NOONU
    Noonu-Atoll . Maldives
    • 06.10.25 - 01.11.26
    • 7 nights, All inclusive
    • Double room
    • Price per person
    from £1.105
    Get offer

    5 highlights for your resort holiday in the Maldives:

    • Paradise islands for those seeking relaxation
    • An El Dorado for snorkellers and divers
    • All-inclusive "made by ROBINSON" at our resorts  
    • Varied spa offers
    • A holiday for a romantic getaway

     

    Sandstrand, Palme, Sonnenuntergang, Loungemöbel

    Getting to the resorts in the Maldives

    The Maldives lie in the Indian Ocean southwest of Sri Lanka. The flight time from Europe is about 10-11 hours.

    ROBINSON MALDIVES

    Whether you’re travelling to ROBINSON MALDIVES or ROBINSON NOONU, you will first arrive at the capital’s airport in Malé. From there you can reach the resort of your choice. To get to ROBINSON MALDIVES, take an inland flight from Malé to Kaadedhdhoo Island. This takes about an hour. The speedboat will take you on a 30-minute cruise to ROBINSON MALDIVES on the small Funamadua island in the Gaafu Alifu Atoll – welcome to your dream holiday.

    ROBINSON NOONU

    You can also reach ROBINSON NOONU by airplane, with a 35-minute flight to Ifuru. The speedboat will take you on a 45-minute cruise to ROBINSON NOONU on the Orivaru island in the Noonu Atoll. Would you like a spectacular start to your holiday? For a surcharge, you can even take a seaplane for the last step, allowing you to admire from above the lagoon where you’ll be staying.

    Everything you need to know about the Maldives

    The Maldives is an island state in the Indian Ocean and a spectacular place for your holidays. Here you can learn what else you need to know about the Maldives before you travel:
    Language

    Maldivian locals speak Dhivehi, an Indian language, and they usually also speak English.

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    There are more and more Dhivehi – the name refers to the locals too – who also speak Italian, French and German.

    Travel requirements

    Travellers from Europe, the UK and the USA can enter with their passport. Your passport must be valid for six months from expected date of departure from Maldives. Upon arrival, you will be issued a tourist visa for 30 days.

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    Please also check the Foreign Office Website of your country for information about the current regulations and entry and exit regulations in the Maldives.

    Currency

    The country’s official currency is the Maldivian Rufiyaa. However, the US Dollar is used most often. If you don’t want to exchange large amounts of cash, you can usually pay with a credit card.

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    The country’s official currency is the Maldivian Rufiyaa. However, the US Dollar is used most often. If you don’t want to exchange large amounts of cash, you can usually pay with a credit card.

    Religion

    The Maldives is a strict Islamic country. To show respect for the locals, you should cover your shoulders and knees outside of the resort premises and tourist islands. By the way, for religious reasons, no alcohol is served on islands inhabited by the locals.

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    The Maldives is a strict Islamic country. To show respect for the locals, you should cover your shoulders and knees outside of the resort premises and tourist islands. By the way, for religious reasons, no alcohol is served on islands inhabited by the locals.

    Weather, climate & optimal travel times

    A general rule: At around 30 °C, the Maldives are tropically hot throughout the year. And with an average temperature of 28 °C, you can enjoy swimming in the ocean year-round. However, the wind and precipitation depend on the monsoons. The southwest monsoon covers the Maldives in rain from May to October. In June and July, holidaymakers can expect intense rainfall, thunderstorms and strong winds. During the rest of the rainy period, the showers tend to be heavy but brief, then the clouds clear for the sunshine again. This means that a beach holiday is certainly possible even during these months.

    The best time to travel is between November and April when the northeast monsoon brings the dry period. Then the Maldives pamper you with eight or nine hours of sunshine each day, with a few picturesque clouds at most.

    Sightseeing in the island state

    The Maldives consist of several atolls and over a thousand islands, of which about 220 are inhabited by locals and 144 are used for tourism. Every one of them is home to the distinctive flora and fauna of the island state. Due to the scarcity of fresh water and space, only a few types of animals and plants are native to the Maldives. On the islands, you can see geckos and lizards scurrying through the bushes, parrots and herons flying over the coconut trees and sometimes at night, you can even spot a flying fox hanging from a tropical banyan tree. If you want to get a truly authentic sense of the Maldives, you can also visit islands away from the typical tourist locations. Join the Dhivehi in a tea house, visit a fruit plantation or enjoy the silence of completely untouched beaches on Dhigurah, Maafushi or Thoodoo.

    Beneath the ocean, it looks like a different world.

    The coral reefs of the Maldives are among the largest in the world and home to all kinds of life. Colourful surgeonfish, clownfish and parrotfish swim alongside turtles, shrimp and crabs. Manta rays and whale sharks also enjoy the crystal-clear waters off the Maldives islands.

    In addition to breathtaking nature...

    ... the islands and towns inhabited by the Dhivehi are especially attractive sights. Most notably, the capital Malé. Malé is idyllic and densely populated. The narrow alleys and small streets form a labyrinth in which a new discovery awaits around every corner. This includes the Singapore Bazaar, for example, where you can buy native handicrafts and authentic souvenirs of your holiday in the Maldives.

    The largest mosque of the Maldives

    Be sure to take a stroll through Sultan Park and visit the adjacent National Museum. You could also take a look at the Islamic Centre – the name of the largest mosque of the Maldives. With an impressive golden dome and a 40-metre high minaret, Malé’s landmark draws tourists from all over the world.

    Crossing the Equator

    In addition to Malé, the southernmost island of the Maldives offers a very special experience: To reach Gan, you have to cross the Equator. In an instant, you are suddenly in the southern hemisphere. Gan is also connected by bridges to the other islands of Addu Atoll, so that you can conveniently visit the more tranquil native islands.