Dive Site: Nere Muli
Fuvahmulah Advanced
This northwest corner of the island is renowned for year-round hammerhead shark sightings. However, the dive can be challenging due to potential spinning currents in strong conditions. It's recommended to check the conditions beforehand.
Read MoreDive Site: Aruh Fanno
Fuvahmulah Advanced
This captivating reef showcases a diverse array of stunning corals, including large coral heads that stretch across the top reef. Additionally, divers can observe various types of healthy fire corals at this dive site.
Read MoreDive Site: Kalho Akiri
Fuvahmulah Advanced
Located southwest of the island, this thriving reef offers a delightful drift dive experience along one of the region's most pristine coral gardens. Divers can enjoy a leisurely exploration, capturing stunning photos of over 28 diverse hard coral species.
Read MoreDive Site: Hawwa Faro
Fuvahmulah Advanced
This historic dive site boasts a thriving reef with vibrant coral life, making it an ideal location for a drift dive. It's also a popular spot for fishermen seeking baitfish.
Read MoreDive Site: Ebithe Faro
Fuvahmulah Advanced
The southwest reef of Fuvahmulah drops off dramatically at Ebithe Faro, starting with a 40-meter sandy slope that plunges to depths exceeding 100 meters. This dramatic underwater landscape makes it a favorite dive site among underwater photographers.
Read MoreDive Site: Fari Kede
Fuvahmulah Advanced | Expert
The island's southernmost tip is undeniably the prime spot for encountering large numbers of pelagic species. Very often refered to as 'the short and sweet dive', this dive site offers a brief yet incredibly rewarding experience.
Read MoreDive Site: Abadhas
Fuvahmulah Advanced | Expert
Located midway between the harbor and the island's southernmost point, this dive site consistently delivers encounters with the world's largest sharks, including giant silvertips, threshers, tigers, and even whale sharks.
Read MoreDive Site: Thona Faro
Fuvahmulah Advanced
Thona Faro (Cheers Reef), near the island's south entrance, boasts a distinctive wine glass-shaped bottom formed by dynamite blasts during Fuvahmulah harbor's construction. This unique topography creates a thrilling swirling effect in the presence of currents. The site is also home to vibrant hard coral formations, attracting diverse reef fish and occasional tiger shark sightings.
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