As one of the best dive sites in world, the caves also contain a variety of soldierfish, such as the shadow-fin soldierfish, alongside scribbled filefish, trumpetfish and the freckled hawkfish. For divers navigating alongside the reef, you may be able to source the well camouflaged leaf fish, and maybe even the white-banded possum wrasse, or the cheeked pipefish. This detailed dive site map and reef is filled with invertebrates and stunning coral formations as well as picturesque caves and features suitable for divers of all levels – an absolute must for all diving holidays to the Maldives. This dive site Maldives is best experienced slowly, with time to take in all the features on offer. When studying the fauna, be especially careful with buoyancy control as many of the overhangs are very shallow. Try and avoid the overhangs if not in full control.
Make sure you take lots of Maldives diving photos, as these are by far the best way to get people interested in diving holidays in Maldives. If you’re concerned about the cost of scuba diving in Maldives, you donât need to worry. While it is true that Maldives diving prices can be very high, it is also possible to get a great deal on a diving safari Maldives. The most surefire way of getting cheap scuba diving holidays is to book last minute diving holidays. All of the Maldives diving liveaboards have a certain capacity they need to fill, so if the time comes for the safari to set sail, and the boat is not full, the operators would rather fill the boat with reduced-price passengers than sail a half empty boat, meaning that last minute diving holidays are available. Without getting a special deal on a Maldives diving safari, you will find that Maldives scuba diving prices vary wildly, depending on the length of the safari and the type of ship that you choose to dive from. For the cheapest scuba diving, you should book on one of the more basic liveaboards, which costs about US$180 per person per night, including all Maldives, diving and meals.
