Table of Contents
Maldives website
Maldives is located in the Indian Ocean, and it is a group of coral islands that includes approximately 1,200 islands, where only about 200 of them are inhabited, and a population of 393,988 people, as these islands are located in the southwest of Sri Lanka, and is famous for its white sandy beaches and lakes, And its crystal clear water.
Geography of the Maldives
The Maldives is located in the southwest of India, and it consists of approximately 26 coral islands located on an area of 90,000 square kilometers, making it one of the most widespread countries in the world. The average height of the islands is about 1.5 meters above sea level, and the archipelago is considered the lowest country On Earth, the highest point in the Maldives is only 2.4 meters.
Attractions in the Maldives
Mali Island
The island of Mali is distinguished by tall buildings and bright colors surrounded by turquoise waters, in addition to being the economic and political center of the Maldives. It also has many cafes, restaurants, shops, shops, and lively markets.
Fumlek Island
Fumulk Island is considered one of the most beautiful Maldivian islands, as it is characterized by long beaches, two freshwater lakes, wetlands, swamps, and many forests. Waterfowl bird, as there are many types of plants, such as: sweet potatoes, apples, oranges, mangoes, and guava.
Villingili Island
Villingili Island is located in Seenu Atoll, and it is one of the islands that abounds in marine life despite the continuous pollution of the sea, as there are a few cars on the island, and walking is the main means of transportation, as the island provides an inexpensive standard of living, and its population reaches approximately 6.956 breeze.
Hulhumale Island
The island of Hulhumale is an artificial island, and its population is about 2.866 people. This island has been reclaimed in order to serve the increasing housing requirements in the capital, Mali. The process of reclamation started in 1997 and ended in 2002 AD. From guest houses.
