Dhonakuli island. Webcams Dhonakuli

Dhonakuli webcams in real time allow you to enjoy an incredible view of the island.

The broadcast is from the local Hideaway Beach resort. The webcam lens captures the blue waters of the Indian Ocean, the golden sandy beach and some island vegetation.

Dhonakuli, whose webcams are available on the site in real time, is one of the larger islands of Haa Atoll.

It is also considered the most picturesque, because. surrounded by reefs. The sand here really has a hint of gold, and the vast majority of the vegetation is banana and coconut palms.
As with most islands, fishing and diving are among the popular activities. You can fish here at dawn, at sunset, at night and even at depth. The local PADI diving center allows both beginners and professionals to explore the coastal waters, dive to the bottom of the ocean and become part of the underwater world of Dhonakuli for a while. Live webcams make it possible to feel the carefree atmosphere.

In addition, from here you can get to the small island of Matira in the Hatthifushi lagoon.

It is famous throughout the Maldives for its ancient mausoleum. Interestingly, no one really knows who keeps it and when it was built. At the same time, local old people tell a story that once a fisherman stumbled upon a long wooden box drifting on the shore on a sandbar. It was partially broken, and crabs crawled through the cracks. Thinking it might contain some kind of treasure, he tried to open it with his stick. But the box did not give in, and the hand began to limp from paralysis. The next day, the inhabitants of the lagoon returned to the investigation. They realized that the box, now partly buried, was in fact a coffin. On top was an inscription in Arabic that read: "Ali, respected man of Mecca." They decided to leave the coffin alone. Over the years, the sandbank grew and became an island, and was named Matira. The site of the coffin soon gained a reputation as a holy place, and the people of Hatthifushi built a mausoleum around it.
An interesting feature of the gates of the mausoleum is the collection of Indian coins nailed to them, dating back to 1887, 1901 and 1917. The path leading from the gate is lined with large clay pots donated by devotees over the years. In former times, they stored water for visitors. Dhonakuli is a beautiful island that deserves no less attention.

Live webcams will allow you to plunge into this wonderful atmosphere of relaxation and pleasant pastime.