Anyone looking for the best beaches in the world would surely top their list with the pristine white shores of the Maldives. Made up of 26 circular coral islands known as atolls, the Maldives offer several exciting options for travellers looking for the perfect beach holiday. All 1200 islands have breathtaking beaches with white powder sands, swaying palm trees and luminous turquoise water that beckons you to dip your toes. Some of the best hotels in Maldives make the most of their spectacular settings with villas that lead to beautiful private beaches, like the Adaaran Select Hudhuranfushi, which offers stylishness villas that offer panoramic views of the colourful reefs around.
While all the beaches here are amazing, there are some that stand out more than others, and the beach on Cocoa Island is one of them. This stretch of land is known for its exotic beauty and due to its close proximity to the Kandooma and Guraidhoo Channels, is great for scuba diving. You can view plenty of tropical marine life here, including sea turtles. Surrounded by a large reef and shallow lagoon, the island of Nika can guarantee plenty of sun, sand and crystal clear water to swim in. There is no current around Nika, so swimmers and divers can safely enjoy the cool waters, without the worry of tides and strong currents pulling them in.
If you’re looking for the perfect romantic setting, Vabbinfaru is the beach you need to head with your loved one. The island has several romantic beaches which are surrounded by vast coral formations with bright tropical marine life clearly visible, swimming among the reefs. Whether you desire the perfect beach for sunbathing, a scuba diving excursion or a quiet spot for fishing, Maldives has a location for all.
Filled with wanderlust that seeks to explore distant shores and captivated by the colors and vibrancy of exotic cultures, Kanya Mae writes on the beautiful, exciting, and enchanting wonders of the world. She is a writer who not only has a passion for travel, but also has a background in fashion, art and media. Google+
