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Legislation: No proper legislation exists. Supposed to be illegal but the majority of the population either smokes brown sugar or hashish oil. But as a rule its always good to be safe and smoke your stuff indoors at your hotel. Police are more interested in arresting political dissidents, so do not have much interest or time to bother with drug users. Usually any guy with long hair and funky clothing will do. As a rule if you spot 8 local youths on the street, its more than likely that 7 of them are hashish oil smokers. Marijuana prices: Asish oil is usually sold in old cemara film conatiners for large quantities or in plastic wrapping paper for smaller quantities. Outdated information. They remain up simply for nostalgic and entertainment purposes. Laws have changed, and places have changed. As of all articles are severly outdated.

Maldives- The Sunny Side of Life

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The Maldives…the country most people know as the place with the ridiculously beautiful blue-green water and the iconic over-water bungalows in the fancy resort islands. Resort travelling is not what any of us are really interested in. Luckily for us, the Maldivian government started allowing tourism on the local islands allowing for a growing flashpacker scene on some of the islands. That sounded quite a bit more appealing to us than resorts. After our one night in Male, we headed off to catch our ferry to Maafushi, our home for the next 4 nights. A nation of islands, everything revolves around boats, and a lot of our itinerary planning came down to the overly complicated ferry schedule. Steph wrote a post on interpreting ferry schedules here. Maafushi is, from what we could figure, the most touristy of all the local islands. There is lots of construction going on and no doubt it will continue to develop over the next few years. All the roads are made of sand, and there were probably only about 5 cars on the island lots of motorbikes of course. We picked Maafushi as a base for doing our adventures, and it was just perfect. The first day we headed out on a snorkeling tour. The visibility was amazing, and we saw all sorts of fish and my personal favourite, a couple turtles in the 3 spots we went. The next day we were planning on taking a day trip to one of the nearby resorts, but woke up to some intense rain showers, so thought the better of it. The next day I got my wish and we jumped on a speed boat to the nearby resort of Fihalhohi. The resort was really nice — we got lots of photos of the picturesque over-water bungalows, enjoyed some more great snorkelling, and ate our fill of buffet lunch. It was a very pleasant and relaxing day — though at the end I think we were all pretty happy to return to Maafushi to experience a bit more of local life. The last morning in Maafushi was our morning to go diving. We had two great dives — it was mostly drift diving with fairly strong currents, which was a first for me. Basically once you are at your desired depth you just kind of relax, let the current take you, and watch the underwater world pass you by until someone sees something super interesting and then you try to fight the current to stay in the right place. For our last few nights we wanted to get to a more remote, less touristy island. The one we chose was called Fulhidoo. Unfortunately there was a storm rolling in which meant there was some rigmarole that included two different boats, walking up and down the island about three times, three changes in departure time, before we finally got on our boat. To say it was a rough ride to Fulhidoo would be an understatement. The swells were huge and I was a bit terrified. The stormy trip was worth it though, as we were treated to a lovely few days in Fulhidoo. It is a quiet island a bit smaller than Maafushi, with much less tourism. We stayed at a great guest house read more about it here. The first night we went out with our guest house owner to feed the stingrays. We walked down to the beach with a bag full of fish, and he threw them into the shallow water until the sting rays came up to eat them. Steph fed one out of her hand Marieke was too busy taking photos, and I was too scared. Other than that, our time in Fulhidoo was spent swimming in the gorgeous water, reading at the beach and playing yahtzee wishing we were drinking an ice cold beer did I mention that the only place to get alcohol in the Maldives is at the resorts? The last day in Fulhidoo we took a 3 hour ferry back to Male, which was quite a bit calmer than the speed boat ride until the very end where we hit some very rough water. We killed a few hours in Male before heading to the airport to catch plane to Sri Lanka. Overall, we really enjoyed the Maldives. It was a great place to start our trip. People were very friendly and helpful. It was sad to say goodbye, but we were excited to what Sri Lanka had in store. Great to read what you folks are doing and how you are enjoying yourselves.. Regards…Bud Vincent. Your email address will not be published. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email. Guest post by Cheryl Williams: The Maldives…the country most people know as the place with the ridiculously beautiful blue-green water and the iconic over-water bungalows in the fancy resort islands. Maafushi bikini beach. Waiting for the ferry in Fulidhoo. Feeding the stingrays in Fulidhoo. Enjoy yourselves…Bud vincent Reply. Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published.

Buy ganja Maafushi