Though the Maldives are known for swaying palm trees, long stretches of white sand beach, colorful reefs, friendly locals and great dining options, the islands are also known for their overwater villa choices. With 4 and 5 star overwater resorts dotting the islands from north to south, east the west, it's easy to find both comfort and luxury dressed with a touch of privacy. However, if you're seeking a truly private experience and have the money to pay for it, you'll want to skip all of the other resorts and instead focus solely on the Maldives Private Island at Voavah.
This Four Seasons resort located within the Baa Atoll is one for the record books with an impressive amount of rooms situated in both land and overwater accommodations. In fact, guests who rent out the island will find that in total, 22 people can stay on island, due to the large amount of space available. This is because on-site, guests will find a 2 bedroom overwater villa, a 3 bedroom beach villa, 2 Mezzanine Suites, a 2 bedroom staff apartment and 2 Voavah Summer Cabins.
Though prices do vary season to season, all inclusive nightly rates for 22 guests and use of the entire island start off at US$46,360.
>More information about the Maldives Private Island at Voavah Resort
Many say Maldives is only for honeymooners, do you think it can be a good place for birthday celebrations?any exciting activities or suggestions?. thank you.
Marolyne,
It’s true that the Maldives is very popular with honeymoon couples, but I think most of the guests are people who come back every year or every few years. It’s a very addicting place. You definitely wouldn’t be the only ones celebrating a birthday.
The larger resorts tend to have more options for activities, although honestly most people (especially those who have been before) seem to be happy to relax during the day and party a bit at night. There are boat excursions daily at most resorts, and those can be fun. And there is pretty decent snorkeling below the water villas at most places, although that comes and goes with the tides. -Roger