and for thrill-seekers in strong currents in cold water, where giant jacks (Giant Trevally) and thousands of flocks of blue fish with white dots on their tails (I don’t know what they are called) rush about. In January and February, manta rays come to the island and the diving school provides an opportunity to swim with them for 20 euros. You can save money if you sail from the shore. Where there is a boat with a tour, there are manti. Some Germans did just that, especially since you only need to swim 400 meters. I didn’t go diving, but according to the same Germans, this is one of the best places for diving in the Maldives. all diving points are 10 minutes by boat. Garbage is not burned on the island - even palm leaves are taken to the landfill. They do not drain sewers into the sea, as they do, for example, on Rannali. Everything is very cultured and clean. And the whole underwater world is striking in its fearlessness. If you find yourself there, try not to disturb this serenity.
and for thrill-seekers in strong currents in cold water, where giant jacks (Giant Trevally) and thousands of flocks of blue fish with white dots on their tails (I don’t know what they are called) rush about. In January and February, manta rays come to the island and the diving school provides an opportunity to swim with them for 20 euros. You can save money if you sail from the shore. Where there is a boat with a tour, there are manti. Some Germans did just that, especially since you only need to swim 400 meters. I didn’t go diving, but according to the same Germans, this is one of the best places for diving in the Maldives. all diving points are 10 minutes by boat. Garbage is not burned on the island - even palm leaves are taken to the landfill. They do not drain sewers into the sea, as they do, for example, on Rannali. Everything is very cultured and clean. And the whole underwater world is striking in its fearlessness. If you find yourself there, try not to disturb this serenity.