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Are there a lot of mosquitos in Maldives?

A note re: mosquitoes: Whilst mosquitoes do exist in the Maldives, you will hardly notice them as the resorts fog and mist the islands regularly each week and sometimes daily. Every room is supplied with mosquito kits including insect repellent candles just in case.



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Kunfunadhoo, Maldives, To Become World's First Mosquito-Free Island. Kunfunadhoo is a 50-hectare island with a lush tropical forest and a single sustainable luxury resort (Soneva Fushi) made up of 71 guest villas.

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It is possible to contract several mosquito-borne illnesses in Maldives, including dengue fever and zika, so it is a very good idea to avoid bites wherever possible. You should wear clothing with good limb coverage and use a reliable insect repellent.

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The Lack Of Cultural Attractions: While the beaches and water are beautiful in the Maldives, there aren't always many other things to do on these islands. If you're looking for a more diverse travel experience, you may find that the Maldives doesn't have quite as much to offer as some other destinations.

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Historical Hazards. Maldives is one of the lowest countries in the world, and hence, is greatly threatened by sea level rise, coastal storm surges, and associated flooding.

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Avoid Drinking Tap Water
Amongst the various things about Maldives that you should know, this one is most important. Water undergoes a different process in the Maldives to rid itself of all the harmful bacteria and germs. This process is known as reverse osmosis desalination.

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Climate change is already posing increasing challenges in Maldives, with more frequent soil erosion, loss of beaches and saltwater intrusion into land and freshwater sources. Rising ocean temperatures are leading to reduced tuna catches.

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The Maldives is already facing several climate-related challenges, including sea-level rise, tropical storms, and flooding. A rapid expansion of tourism and mega infrastructure projects have put the islands, communities, livelihoods, and infrastructure at additional risk of climate change vulnerabilities.

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Insect-borne diseases are a risk, including dengue, Zika virus and chikungunya. Use tropical strength insect repellent. Hepatitis and rabies are also a risk. Boil drinking water or drink bottled water.

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