Kurumba Maldives has announced various activities the resort
has planned for this Valentines Day to celebrate life and love through the
true Maldivian island experience.
The main area of the resort will be specially decorated with
creative "love" cocktails in all the bars to set the mood for celebration.
"Love romance? Get some extra in Kurumba Maldives on
Valentines 2018, a day about romance and remembering the moments. Set on a
tropical Maldivian island in the middle of Indian Ocean, the resort offers a
range of experiences to explore hand in hand with your loved one." Reads a
statement by Kurumba.
Guests can treat themselves to an exclusive 5 course dinner
served in Kurumbas signature dining outlet, Thila restaurant. All courses are
paired with fine wines selected by the resorts sommelier, offering guests a
true romantic and gastronomic journey in Kurumba Maldives to share between the loved
ones while gazing at the stars.
Furthermore the
resorts Italian restaurant Isola will also have on offer an exceptional 3
course dinner menu carefully design by our Executive Chef especially for the
occasion.
The spa of Kurumba Maldives is also set to offer unique
Maldivian healing treatments, romantic outdoor couple massages next to the
sparkling ocean or Valentines chocolate flavoured specials, designed for the
occasion.
Other holidays specials include romantic champagne and
chocolate coated fruit delivery service from In Villa Dining, or dreamy Arabic
night in Fez, Kurumbas famous shisha lounge, with colourful after dinner
cocktails and the fruity smoke from shishas.
Special accommodation deals for the period include the
Romantic Gateway package offering a seamless escape to the resort with a few
extras to enjoy, such as a Balinese massage at Veli Spa for a couple and
relaxing Sunset Cruise in search of wild dolphins while viewing the sun setting
over the Indian Ocean.
Kurumba was the very first private island resort in the
Maldives when it opened its doors in 1972 in the Indian Ocean archipelago of
the Maldives, celebrates its 45th Anniversary this year.
Opened by four young Maldivians on an uninhabited coconut
plantation island in October 1972, Kurumba marked the beginning of the tourist
industry in the country. At that time, the Maldives was isolated with no
contact with the outside world except by ham radio, no telephones, mains
electricity or water, few vehicles and no paved roads, and only a small
airstrip built by volunteers.
Kurumba began with 30
huts built of coral and thatched with coconut leaves; the first guests were
barefoot backpackers in search of sand, sea and sun. The Maldivian hosts
prepared meals informally. Today the resort is still Maldivian owned and
managed.
About 1,000 tourists visited the island in 1972; in 2016 1.4
million tourists stayed in over 117 resorts through the Maldives.
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