The Island, Muli.

Culture, Community and Crystal Clear Waters.

The island of Muli resides in Meemu Atoll and is home to unblemished shores and diverse ecosystems. A singular 99 acre stretch of land, the island shelters its small community of a little over a 1000 locals within streets shaded by local flora. The people are friendly and the island is a soothing reprieve.


Muli is known for its vibrant coral reefs, the famed F1 surf break, a stunning north facing beach and Boahuraa; a cozy little uninhabited island within its lagoon, just a few steps from the shore. The island lagoon hosts a rich marine ecosystem of unique coral formations, turtles, manta rays and striking tropical fish. Muli is also home to a nature park in which resides the Kanzu Kahanbu, the Indian Black Turtle, which is a protected species and is only found in two other Maldivian islands.


Things to do in Muli


Muli is known for its truly hospitable island community and is the perfect destination for visitors to immerse themselves in the local culture, and traditions. The fabric of daily living in the island is woven around traditional norms including fishing and community activities. The community enjoys traditional Maldivian practices that revolve around local cuisine, music and dance, handicrafts and fishing techniques, which visitors can indulge and partake in.


The beach of Muli and its adjoining minute islet is a haven for relaxation, sun soaking, exploration and listening to the bird song of the local fowl. The crystal clear lagoon awaits to take

a dip in, and the house reef lies nearby, teeming with its abundant marine wildlife, for visitors to snorkel and dive in. Professional dive operators in the island offer guided dives and certification courses for interested parties. The world-class surf break F1 lies just across the beach and surfing enthusiasts can ride its waves while the Surf Shack, a floating platform residing in the water, offers beach goers a front-row seat to the energetic surf sessions.