
All inclusive Maldives holidays are the ultimate in luxury, relaxation and tropical escape, without having to worry about spending any extra money while you're there. Of course, there are some incredible activities and excursions like scuba diving which can cost extra, but knowing your food and drink is included gives you a huge peace of mind.
So here's our guide to all inclusive holidays to the Maldives in 2025 & 2026, whether you're on a budget and travelling in the low season for the best deals, or escaping on a luxurious, once-in-a-lifetime honeymoon.

There are 164 tourist islands in the Maldives, and when you arrive, you're it's not like you can head out and try some of the local eateries. Because you stay in one resort (or two for a twin centre), going all inclusive can be an ideal option.
It means that you don't have to worry about spending extra on meals and drinks while you're away, especially when you're on an island, so prices can be higher than other parts of the Maldives or back at home. All inclusive is especially worth it if you're planning on drinking plenty of cocktails or your favourite alcohol.
If three meals a day plus snacks and all drinks is a bit too much, or you don't drink alcohol, then going half board can be a great alternative.
Always check before you book as to what is included within your all inclusive package. Sometimes premium drink brands or certain restaurants within the resort may cost extra. And although many activities like snorkelling will be free of charge, certain premium activities like deep sea fishing, dolphin watching or scuba diving are likely to cost extra.
One option to think about is a twin centre Maldives holiday. While some resorts boast tranquil settings and relaxing pools, others have loads going on, from outdoor cinema screens to sports activities and programmes. You can combine the two for the best of both worlds. It's best to speak to a Maldives holiday specialist like Turquoise Holidays who can even organise the transfers between the islands.
The Maldives enjoys a tropical climate, withy warm temperatures and abundant sunshine throughout the year. The average temperature ranges from 25°C to 31°C (77°F to 88°F), making it a year-round destination.
The country experiences two distinct seasons influenced by monsoons. The dry season, known as the Northeast Monsoon (Iruvai), runs from November to April. This period is marked by clear skies, calm seas, and minimal rainfall, making it the peak tourist season ideal for beach activities and diving, but can mean higher holiday prices.
The wet season, or Southwest Monsoon (Hulhangu), occurs from May to October, bringing sporadic rain and stronger winds. Despite this, the Maldives remains appealing, with lush greenery and vibrant marine life. The wettest months are typically June and July, but the rains are usually short-lived. Holidaymakers seeking sunny, dry weather often visit between December and March, while those looking for deals and fewer crowds opt for the off-season.