A Peaceful City Escape in Malé Sultan Park is a small but pleasant green space in the heart of Malé. It’s a nice spot to take a relaxing walk in the evening or at night—just be aware there might be some mosquitoes. The park offers a calm atmosphere amidst the busy city, making it a popular spot for local families. You’ll often see children playing, riding scooters, or laughing together in the open plaza right outside the park entrance. While you may spot a few couples enjoying a quiet moment, it’s mainly a family-friendly place that brings a touch of nature and calm to city life.

Honestly, I wasn’t really impressed with the park. It’s a nice spot for local residents to relax, but definitely not a tourist attraction. It’s just a very simple and quite small park, with nothing special or impressive about it — nothing different from any small public park you might find in any country. Nice for a local walk, but not worth visiting as a tourist spot.

Quiet park in the middle of a hectic city. Well suited to enjoy a little peace and shade. Unfortunately, almost all the facilities were closed over a year ago for necessary repairs and have not yet been reopened.

One of the best parks I have been to till date. Anyone visiting male for sure should visit this park. This park good slides n climbing area Lots of place to sit as well. But there are too many mosquitoes. Just be aware of that.

Sultan Park in Male' city is a hidden gem, offering a peaceful and serene atmosphere. The lush greenery provides a refreshing escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. It is a perfect spot for families with kids, as there are various activities available to keep them entertained. The well-maintained playgrounds and spacious areas make it an ideal place for children to play and explore. Whether you're seeking tranquility or a fun outing for the little ones, Sultan Park is a must-visit

This park is closed for 3 months for repairs. We visited in September 2025 and saw the notice on the gate.

A very special place in Male, it is a gem, so different from the rest of the city! Green place with huge trees, very well kept and maintained, with swings and a fountain. If you can, go there in the evening, even more charming and delighting with the lights.

Cost 155 MVR by card payment only. Free 30mins wifi. Given a key to put your stuff in locker. Nice museum with a wide range of collection ranging from clothes, money, stamps, daily use items, royal bed, chairs, weapon, boats, musical instruments, whale bones, corals and seashells etc. Not crowded.

The National Museum of the Maldives left me with rather mixed impressions. The entrance fee is 10 dollars, and for that you only get two halls. However, the exhibits there come from very different eras and are all mixed together. In one spot you can see century-old kitchenware, and right next to it — a vintage ATM. It’s an interesting combination, but because of this the overall picture of the country’s history feels a bit chaotic. There is a special focus on the personal belongings of various sultans: clothing, jewelry, household items. However, it’s not always clear why a particular sultan deserves so much attention or what makes him stand out from the others — there is definitely a lack of context and explanation. That said, for Malé this is at least some kind of entertainment and a way to get a quick glimpse into the history of the Maldives. If you have a free hour and want to take a break from the city bustle or beach life, you can add the museum to your program, but you shouldn’t expect anything amazing.

The museum charges $10 per adult, which is reasonable but might feel a bit steep considering there aren’t many exhibits to see. I managed to explore everything and read the accompanying information in just 45 minutes. While the exhibition is limited, it does provide some insight into the local history and culture, making it an acceptable option (perhaps the best option) for a short visit (around 2-3 hours) in Male. However, don’t expect an extensive or immersive experience. It’s just good for a quick cultural stop.

Tickets are $10, only credit cards are accepted, no cash! Opening hours: Sunday-Thursday 10:00-16:00 Not open for visits on Friday and Saturday! The museum was originally divided into two parts: the old hall and the new hall. The old hall is currently closed, and all exhibits are on display in the new hall. But it is still necessary to introduce the history of the old hall: the old hall is located in Sultan Park in the city center, and was originally part of the Maldives palace in the 17th century. It was first opened on November 11, 1952 (National Day) and was founded by Prime Minister Mohamed Amin Didi to preserve history and inspire the patriotism of the people. The new hall was donated by China in 2010 and officially opened on Independence Day. Currently, only two floors are open for visits: The lower floor (ground floor): focuses on the early history of Buddhism to Islam, exhibiting Buddha statues, stone carved wood boards, weapons, daily utensils, etc. Upper floor: modern treasures on display: court supplies (throne, top hat), the country's first phonograph, telephone, mainframe, President Nasheed's "underwater cabinet" meeting minutes, 6-meter-long whale bone exhibition, etc. 🎬2025.7.17

The history not follow timeframe. And not so much things you will know about Maldivian history. Only old things are displayed. It a National museum bro, my expectation is high. Not worth to visit this. The ticket $10

A 10 dollars admission for foreigners for a small collection of Maldives' cultural and historical displays. Some artefacts are indeed interesting to have a look at. Everything has an English title and simple explanation. They do provide a short wifi connectivity for those needed. Yiu just have to ask the counter for a verification code.

Its galleries consist of e floors of exhibitions , ground floor- artefacts and utensils from sultan palaces, National Monetary exhibition, first new things in Maldives: typewriters with Dhevali characters, 1st computer, first ATM, microscope to dissect mosquitoes( maldivian fever carrier) etc. Philatelic museum, then continuing on 2nd floor , whale skeletons show, sultan, royal accessories, utensils, chairs, thrones, palanquin, beds, etc. it’s offer 30 minutes free wifi, on request at checkin counter.

Used to go to this place with mu father when I was small. Those early days of this place was the glory days. Nowadays the operation is still running but not at the level you'd expect it to have improved throughout the years. Earlier you would get 100% fresh fish from the days catch right after it has been caught but nowadays you get frozen ones not too fresh. Still this is the best place to get raw fish in Greater Male' Area. You get fish cutting service also at the same place and is very cheap. You get a variety of fish in all sizes and forms. This is also a tourist attraction in Male' area nowadays. You can experience the hustle and bustle of capital city Male' in this area.

There is a very large selection of fish for sale here. The fisherman bring the fish they catch and sell it at this market. The prices can vary depending on many factors. The fishes are relatively clean, and you can pay additional for them to cut the fish for you. Hygenic standards could be questioned thought. And the floor is slippery, so be warned. But, it's the best place to get fish in Malé.

Amazing place — the Fish Market in Malé is a must-see! It’s full of energy, local life, and fresh catches straight from the ocean. You can watch fishermen bringing in huge tuna, see how they clean and prepare the fish, and feel the real atmosphere of the Maldives beyond the beaches. It’s authentic, busy, and fascinating — a great experience for anyone visiting Malé.

The Male Fish Market is an amazing place to visit. You can watch vendors expertly handle large tuna with impressive skill. Tourists can easily purchase a variety of dried fish products using USD. Fish scraps are tossed into the water, attracting stingrays that glide around the pier—a fascinating sight. Right next to it is a vibrant vegetable market, filled with extraordinary fruits and vegetables. The local vendors are friendly, honest, and offer goods at very reasonable prices. Overall, it’s a lively and memorable

The best fish market that I have ever seen in my life. The fishes are huge in size. They are fresh as ever. The market is bustling with activity. There are expert fishermen who keep on clean the fish with precision and dexterity. You can find different kinds of reef fish. Some are pink and blue in colour. The fish market is a busy place with a lot of customers. It is clean and well maintained. Here you will be amazed at the size of the fish 🐠. It is a major tourist attraction if you happen to visit Male. I would definitely recommend visiting this place.

Nice and really interesting and addicting seeing fishermans clean and prepare the fish

Absolutely True Maldivian traditional market that you should visit to know them personally. It's local and wet market so expected wet, smelly, and crowded. This is consider the place that you may enjoy the locals. Most of them speak English very well and tourist are welcome and you won't had any problem at all. They welcomes you nicely and do share what they have to offer or to show you what is Maldivian is all about. Walking distance from main jetty connected airport and the city. Easy walk tour in this place. Get your local guide to know more about it. There's the stingray point next to it that you may enjoy extraordinary view of these creatures. Cheap coconut drinks too compared with any island that you have visited. Great to do your here after your few days in isolated and super calm island stay. Worth visit.

It was an honour to attend the 60th Independence Day celebrations of the Maldives. This momentous occasion showcased the rich cultural heritage and vibrant spirit of the Maldivian people. It also signified the country’s journey of transformation over the years gone by. From its ancient maritime traditions to global leadership in critical areas like climate change, the Maldives has carved a unique place for itself on the world stage. My best wishes to the great Maldivian people. Sources: PMO office

The square is open 24/7, free to enter, and best visited during daylight for comfortable exploration. Visitors often enjoy relaxing, feeding pigeons (though feeding was temporarily restricted during renovations), or taking in the vibrant atmosphere. Nearby, you’ll find hotels, restaurants, and other landmarks like the Fish Market or Sultan Park.

This is the central place of Male , with a nice view. Near the ferry terminal, fish market and many more. You will enjoy the walk mostly in the morning and evening. Night view is also good.

Located opposite Jetty no. 2 amidst the Municipal Council next to Police Headquarters. A children's spot in the evening with the lovely sight of dancing fountains.

Republic Square is one of the most iconic and popular tourist spots in Malé. It's a beautiful and spacious open area, perfect for relaxing or spending quality time with family and friends. The greenery and peaceful environment make it a great place to escape the hustle of the city for a while. Children can safely run around and play, and it's also an ideal spot to take a leisurely walk or enjoy the sea breeze. One of the most striking features is the huge national flag proudly displayed in the center of the square—it adds a patriotic charm to the place. Whether you're visiting Malé or just looking for a calm space to unwind, Republic Square is definitely worth a visit.

I visited Republic Square during my trip to Male and really enjoyed my time there. It’s a nice open area in the heart of the city, perfect for a relaxed walk. I took some good pictures, especially near the fountain, which looked beautiful with the evening light and Ramadan decorations all around. The place was lively yet peaceful, with locals sitting around and kids playing. It’s well-maintained and a great spot to pause while exploring the city. A lovely place to enjoy the vibes of Male, especially in the evening.

Located in a good location near the jetty, fish markets, etc on one of the bigger outer roads. There is a small water fountain, which can be quite fun for the kids. Eid celebrations and or independence day events also take place here.

Medhuziaaray Or Central Shrine / Mausoleum Was A Really Great And Interesting Shrine, I've Interested In Shrines Since 2020, It Was Amazing And Really Interested The History About How Maldives Converted To Islam In The 12th Century From Moroccoan Hafiz, But Sadly I Haven't Seen The Grave Of Abu Bakr & I Only Saw The Shrine That 2 Graves, I Recently Heard About Long Time Ago, Many People Went To Medhuziaaray For Offerings, Incense Burning And Prayers, But The Government Of Maldives Has Banned Those Practices That Lead To Shrik Starting 1957, In 2010 On The Day That Maldives Embraced Islam, More Than 3,000K + Locals Went To Medhuziaaray For Visiting Historical Places.

Situated near the great Hukuru Miskiiy in Maldives, Medhu Ziyaaraiy is the tomb of the famous Morocco scholar Abdul Barakat Yoosuf Al Barbary who is credited for the advent of Islam in the Maldives during 1153 AD. The tomb is a symbol of peace which prevails among the Maldivian population. According to folklore, Abdul Barakat Yoosuf Al Barbary helped the people of the Maldives get rid of the sea demon to escape from whose wrath, every month, a virgin girl was left alone for him in the temple, only to be found dead the following day. As Abdul Barakat freed the Maldivians from the terror of the demon Rannamaari, the king agreed to convert himself and his people to Islam. Since then, people visit Medhu Ziyaaraiy to show respect towards Abdul Barakat for he enlightened their lives with the torch of Islam.

This is NOT the tomb of Abul Barakath Yusuf Barbari. Why do I say this? Well, lets talk about the one who is actually buried here in this shire/tomb: Sheik Yusuf Shamsuddin of Tabriz, also known as Abul Barakath (or Rikab, similar meaning) Yusuf Thabriz (Pronounced: Thabreyzi). Yes. this is the man who introduced Islam to this country in the year 1153 AD. So how did the name "barbari" and the idea of the man being from "Morocco" come into existence? A famous traveler names Ibn Battuta, who visited Maldives during the reign of Sultan Shihabuddin in the year of 1344 AD had tried to read an inscription on a wooden tablet, where the writing on it used an Arabic calligraphy style (Kufic) which did not contain the dot (thiki) which are used in the traditional Arabic today, and had misread it as barbari (from Barbara) . And since Morocco had a Barbara, he believed the man is from Morocco. However, several evidence have now proven this wrong, and in fact has proven that the name is Tabrez and is not from Morocco. Some of the evidences are; 1- lacquer writing in the Male' Friday mosque (Location: On the right wall, above the white rotating fan currently located on the right of the entrance to the middle section of the mosque from the Ablution (Wudu) Section, which clearly states his name. 2- The two black and white rectangular wooden carvings with Arabic writing, on the right and left of the entrance to the front section (Where the imam leads the prayer, and where the minbar is), visible from the middle section. 3- H.C.P Bells Monograph (1922) Page 8 4- Writing of German Linguist Jost Gippert regarding the Gamu Filaa Faiykolhu. *Gamu Filaa kolhu was a wooden filaa kolhu sent to the people of Gan in Addu by Sultan Ibrahim Iskandar I (1648 - 1687) written on wood from a Breadfruit tree (Bambu Keyo) in the year 1068, where it is mentioned that the person who introduced Islam to Maldives was Sheik Jalal Yusuf Thabriz. 5- Thareek by Al Gazi Hassan Thajuddin 6- Writing found inside the medhu Ziyaarayth

A long view of shrine of Abdul Barakat Yoosuf Al Barbary's tomb, a traveler who introduced Islam to the Maldives in 1153 AD. Situated near the great Hukuru Miskiiy and MULIYAGE in Maldives, Medhu Ziyaaraiy is the tomb of the famous Morocco scholar Abdul Barakat Yoosuf Al Barbary who is played vital role to Maldives Embraced to Islam by that time.

This is the shrine of Abu-al Barakath Yusuf al Barbaree - the Moroccan scholar believed to be responsible for the advent of islam in the Maldives in 1153 AD. Muleeaage next to the Medhu Ziyaaraiy was originally built by Sultan Shamsudheen III for his son just before the First World War. The building was declared a government property when the sultan was banished in May 1936. Since then it has been used as an office complex by subsequent governments and also as a presidential palace.

This is one of the historical places in Male' located just next Muleeaage and Hukuru Miskiy. This the mausoleum of Abul Barakath Yousulf Al Barbaru (or Thibreyzy), the person who is credited with converting Maldivians from Buddhism to Islam.

The tomb of Abul Barakaath Yoosuf Al-Barbari of Morocco , who convertd Maldives into Islam in 1153.

A wonderful residence of The Hon'ble President of Maldives in the heart of Male.

While exploring Male, I passed by Muliaage, the Presidential Palace. I didn’t go inside, but the building looked elegant and well-kept from the outside. It has a charming colonial-style design and is surrounded by neatly maintained gardens. Located right in the city centre, it’s easy to spot and accessible during a city walk. Though visitors aren’t allowed inside, it’s still a nice place to see and take a quick photo. A calm and dignified landmark that adds to the charm of Male.

Today Muleeaage is the official palace of the President and is a must-see in any Male’ tour. Muleeaage marked its hundredth anniversary in 2019. The Palace that stand today was built during the per.. Today Muleeaage is the official palace of the President and is a must-see in any Male’ tour. Muleeaage marked its hundredth anniversary in 2019. The Palace that stand today was built during the period 1914 to 1919. The site was the ancestral home of former Sultans and royalty. However, Muleeaage never served as a Sultan’s Palace. Muleeaage was built by Sultan Mohamed Shamsuddeen III for his son Prince Hassan Izzuddeen in preparation for his arrival in the Maldives after completing his education in Ceylon. The Prince occupied the Palace from 1920 to 1934. The Prince was arrested, and the building was in disuse until World War II. Since then except for brief periods the building was used for various government administrative purposes or as a residence for visiting heads of states and other dignitaries. During the First Republic between 1952 and 1953, President Mohamed Ameen Didi made Muleeaage the official Presidential Palace. However, since the end of the First Republic Muleeaage once again, was used for various administrative purposes. The first President of the Second Republic, President Ibrahim Nasir once again declared Muleeaage the Presidential Palace in 1968. However, he resided there only for a brief period. Since then Presidents have made Muleeaage their official residence for varying periods of time. The current President, President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih has resided in Muleeaage since he took office in November 2018.

The construction of Mulee’aage, was initiated in the year 1914 and completed in 1919. It was commissioned by Sultan Muhammad Shamsuddeen III for his son and heir Prince Hassan Izzuddin. It was built on the style of bungalows in vogue during the colonial era in Ceylon and completed in preparation for the return of Prince Hassan Izzuddin to Male’ in 1920 after completing his education at the Royal College of Colombo.

Very beautiful. The president does not current reside here unless he is welcome diplomats but it’s very beautiful from the outside.

Sultan Shamsuddin III built the former Presidential Palace, Muleeaage, for his son just before the First World War. However the Sultan was deposed and his son never took office. In 1953, with the declaration of the First Republic, the building was designated as the Presidential Palace and remained so until the new Presidential Palace at Theemuge was built. Now Hilaaleege is the official residence of the president and Theemuge is the Supreme Court.

Exquisite presidential palace. Be sure to take pictures at the colorful front gate

While walking around Malé, I visited the Victory Monument. It’s a small but very important landmark that remembers the 1988 event when the people and security forces of the Maldives bravely stopped a group trying to take over the country. It may not look grand or fancy, but it holds deep historical value for the nation. The area around the monument is clean, peaceful, and well-maintained, with a neat circular path and some greenery. It felt calm and respectful. I spent a few quiet minutes reading the information signs and thinking about the strength and unity of the Maldivian people. What I really liked is that the monument is easily accessible and located right in the heart of the city, so you can visit it while walking around nearby markets or local cafes. It’s good to be here—even if just for a short while. It may not be a major tourist attraction, but it’s a meaningful stop that adds to the experience of understanding Malé and its proud history. A small place, but full of significance.

🪦 Victory Monument 1️⃣ Built by MNDF to honour those martyred during the coup attempt by a group of Maldivians led by Abdullah Luthufi with the aid of Tamil Eelam mercenaries. 2️⃣ On 1988 Nov 3rd, around 90 terrorists landed on Malé, attempting to subdue Maldivian defence forces, resulting in 19 casualties. 3️⃣ The terrorists managed to capture the presidential palace, airport, port, broadcasting station, and major government buildings. 4️⃣ Government of India assist Male, executing Operation Cactus - resulting in failed coup 5️⃣ The memorial was designed to showcase a hole blasted by terrorists using rocket launchers. 6️⃣ The round shield symbolises the soldiers' resistance, and 8 flags symbolise the number of soldiers who have fallen. 7️⃣ The Quranic inscription on the shield is taken from Surah Ali-Imran 169 which means: "Think not of those, who are slain in the way of Allah, as dead. Nay, they are living. With their Lord they have provision." (Quran 3:169)

Good place for tourist to take picture. But the local people who invite me to their souvenir shop make me uncomfortable. We only want to walk in peace. Government should stop this kind of behaviour.

Victory Monument is one of Male's most significant landmarks. It was built in the memory of the incredible victory of the Maldivian soldiers over the Tamil Tigers, a militant organization. The monument is painted in an angelic-white color, and its central feature is a white, green and red colored circular symbol. The colors represent the invasion, the Maldives, and the blood of the fallen heroes, respectively. Situated away from the noises of city life, the monument is a place where people come to seek peace and tranquility.

President Dr. Mohammed Waheed Hassan Manik opened the newly built 3rd November Memorial in Malé 3rd November 2012. 3rd November 1988 memorial was built by the Maldives National Defence Force (MNDF) to commemorate the memories of those who were martyred in the unsuccessful attack on the Maldives by a foreign terrorist organization with the participation of a few Maldivians. In this attack, a group of about 90 terrorist fighters landed on Malé and tried to subdue the Maldivian defence forces, killing 19 Maldivians including 11 civilians. An MNDF Officer told that the Memorial was designed to show the hole blasted by the terrorist assailants at the south-western corner of the walls surrounding the headquarters of the MNDF. The hole was blasted during the attack with rocket fire, and the terrorists planned to enter the MNDF headquarters through the hole. However, the attempts failed due to resistance of the Maldivian soldiers inside the headquarters. “The shield visible through the hole symbolizes the great jihaad of the Maldivian soldiers in defence of the nation’s sovereignty and independence. It also symbolizes the fact that our determination would not be dampened and destroyed by a hole on our walls”, said the Officer. All the work involved in building the Memorial, including designing and construction, were done by the members of the MNDF. By SunOnline.

Impressively tall monument.

May all their souls rest in peace

You can enjoy a great sea view from the roof top and cozy atmosphere. They greatly accept our movement from the below floor to roof top in spite of having done our meal. And got tea and a dessert as complimentary.

Just horrible. DO NOT COME HERE. Burned our scallops!!!! Oily cooking. Waiter was clueless. No visible sign from street, difficult to find. And then you climb 6 stairs and they tell you, "Sorry we don't have this or that. Half the things in their menu was not available. Frustrated we ordered something else. It took them one hour and twenty minutes. No wonder it was empty. Small portions. High price. Bad service. Bad taste. Save your money. Go someplace else.

Very average. The food was not so good

Arranged a private business dinner for a large group, very accommodating, variety of menu choices, great ambiance and amazing views.Thank you Salt for the great evening. it has arguably the best atmosphere among any eateries in Malé; the view is phenomenal, the place is spacious and airy, there is an open air patio as well as an air-conditioned area for those who prefer that, and the range of food on the menu is pretty decent. YET, you simply cannot get service in this place. I have had to physically knock on the staff room door to get somebody out to take my order. I also only got my menu after minutes of waiting since there was no member of staff in the vicinity at all. After you get the food, you begin to notice how overpriced it is, and it is even worse with the drinks, because the in-house drinks taste absolutely awful.

The menu has changed so now is more expensive, and the pasta quality is not good. It doesn’t look what’s on the menu, the sauce is sticky and not blended in with the pasta.

We came for late lunch and ordered the quick dishes as the regular ones would take ~45 mins wait. Quick dishes had 3 options--pasta, reef fish steak&salad, and chicken rice. All 3 were great and came with lemon tea and chocolate mousse! The prices were incredibly inexpensive.

The salt cafe for sure is a stand out in Male’. They serve some really delicious breakfast options with a view which is even more delicious. This restaurant is located on the 5th floor of the building . The service is average but the food is really good. The breakfast is a good spread with multiple options like chia pudding, omelettes , roshis, pancakes, sausages , different types of sambhols, juices and more . I felt the service could have been better .

The food was really good and the staff were extremely helpful and kind! From booking the dinner reservation to having the dinner: everything was handled so well, replies were prompt and polite. Loved it 💯

Great ambience and interior decor, the food is good, I had fish and chips for dinner but the breakfast options could have been more!

As always food quality and taste is amazing. This time Ms. Ana help us to get our table and to choose our food through explaining about all items available at menu this day. That’s really such a great support from Ms. Ana. Thank you so much for providing this support and hospitality to each and every customers like us.

Food portion are really small. But the food is really good but quite expensive. They serve non alcoholic beer and mocktails

Amazing food but the portions are quite small. The prices are also quite high, but overall it is a great small hidden restaurant in the middle of Male with great staff and good ambience

I had breakfast here on my trip to Male. Place is inside a street, right opposite to National Museum, and is easily reachable. Their spread was not as large as some of five-star buffets in India, but it was still fairly large. The dishes were really good. Service was really fast, and staff was courteous. It was not at all pricey for what they offered

Cozy & Comfy atmosphere. Great for Family Dine-In + Corporate Dine-In. Price is on par with same category of restaurants (very few) in Male’. Good selection of Menu items. Negombo Reef fish is superb. And other Indian varieties. They offer Thursday Night Buffet. Usually Indian & Sri Lankan themes. Excellent service with very humble staff.

The Indian food was delicous, the sevice was nice and helpfull for questions. The place is too dark in the aircon area.

Decoration of restaurant is not beautiful but the food is tasty and the service was rapid and the girl is friendly

Great seafood, very fresh and good taste. Reservation recommended.

I got veg biryani and veg fried noodles packed from this place. The biryani was pretty awesome. Along with it they gave Papad (lots of it) and thick Raita. Noodles were okayish though. Will definitely recommend this place for all North Indian for biryani's.

Usually come to try the Butter Chicken and Naan which they are famous for. This time tried the Singapore Fried Noodles (taste was bland hence not worth price), Club Chicken (not value for money), Chai Latte (value for money) and Vanilla Milkshake (not value for money). Perhaps it’s best that people should come for Butter Chicken and Naans.

Discovered this place while heading home one day and wanted to give it a try. Didn't had much expectations for the food but ended up having an amazing meal. Prawn biriyani, Naan with beef kurma and a strawberry mojito is what I ordered. In reality got a mojito that was not in strawberry flavor and God knows what it was. It didn't taste like a mojito so had to return it. However the food was amazing. Beef kurma and Naan was really an eye opener. In fact the biriyani was good. Good place to hangout with friends and family including kids. Staffs are okay too.

We had a great Thali set for lunch here. Very helpful and friendly staff and decent prices. We'd come here again.

We bought 2 cheesecakes and they were absolutely delicious – probably the tastiest cheesecake we've ever had! The quality was top-notch, and you could really tell it was made with care. The staff were super friendly and welcoming, which made the visit even better. Plus, the balcony view added a really nice touch to the whole atmosphere. Highly recommend for anyone who loves great desserts and a relaxing vibe!

Great restaurant in the bustling city of Male. Tried their thai seafood spaghetti today for the first time and was pleasantly surprised how amazing it was! Big thanks to Hellena for suggesting if i wanted it less spicy (normally its crazy spicy 🌶️ or so I’ve heard) Try their Singapore Laksa too! Always a crowd favorite 🍜

This place offers truly delightful cakes! Each slice is soft, flavorful, and perfectly balanced in sweetness—an absolute treat for the taste buds. We now get all our birthday cakes from here, and they never disappoint. Highly recommended for any special occasion!

Good quality of food with reasonable price. Downstairs order is for take away, Dine in is at upstairs. The environment is good, although at side of the busy road, sit inside and enjoy the tea time.

It is an air-conditioned place with a good view. Although two employees at the check out was not welcome customers, the other staff were nice. They served the food pretty quick. Japanese soba has a lot of veggies with bulk noodles. My kid loves it! My husband got spicy Thai seafood pasta. He said it’s quite spicy than he expected.

The pasta was excellent, and the food overall was great. It's a restaurant I always choose, but the staff needs to be more attentive when taking orders; they can sometimes forget things.

Cakes and drinks here are delicious but the staff has no decency. They lack manners. Since this is a franchise i expected it to be better and more professional. This place can do better if they trained their staffs well.