Batuta Maldives Surf View guesthouse is a surf accommodation in Thulusdhoo, one of the best surf points in North Malé Atoll.
Welcome to Batuta Maldives Surf View, your surf accommodation in Thulusdhoo!
Batuta Maldives Surf View Guesthouse is the first of our chain guesthouse operations initiated in Thulusdhoo island. Again, we opened two more guesthouses called Batuta Maldives Fourson & Batuta Maldives Inn on the same island. Batuta Maldives’ Guesthouses are located on the Eastern side of Thulusdhoo island.
We carefully selected our staff to provide you with outstanding service and assistance with all your travel needs. Our staff will love to serve you happily to make you delighted with the services. Our Guesthouse in-charge will take care of the guests as the safety of guests is the priority of Batuta Management. Our kitchen staff are most appreciated by the guests for the tasty food served to them.
More information about Thulusdhoo:
Thulusdhoo is a locally inhabited island situated 25 km away from Male International Airport. The island of Thulusdhoo features the best of what the Maldives offers: a crystal, clear turquoise lagoon and white sandy beaches. The soft sand and calm waters make the island’s beaches perfect for sunbathing and relaxing.
Most famous for being close to two of the Maldives’ best surf breaks, Cokes and Chickens, it’s safe to say that Thulusdhoo is a surfer’s paradise. Surf can be done throughout the year but is best between the months of April and November. The North Male atoll is also home to a number of other surf breaks, including Honkeys, Jailbreaks, and Sultans, which are easily accessible by a short speedboat ride.
Thulusdhoo has a beautiful house reef that is home to a high diversity of corals and marine life, including colorful, reef-dwelling fish species, marine turtles, manta rays, dolphins, and more. There are also a number of additional snorkeling spots, coral gardens, and dive spots nearby.
The locals of the island are warm and welcoming. Early mornings at Thulusdhoo will see men and women heading out to run errands, some to work, while men do the same. Children run to school, or ride bicycles, laughing and racing with each other. Fishermen can be seen bringing their daily catches back to the island to be sold or cooked. Another common site is of adults lounging lazily on the ‘Joali’, a hand-woven lounge chair or swing made of coir rope.
Enhancing the natural beauty of the island, locals paint their homes and doors in vibrant colors. The roads are unpaved and sandy, and with the use of vehicles limited on the island, the danger of a road accident is rarely an issue, allowing visitors to explore without worry.