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Amilla Maldives Introduces All-Inclusive Menus

Amilla Maldives Introduces All-Inclusive Menus
Amilla Maldives has launched a flexible way of dining in the Maldives, allowing guests access to all 7 à la carte restaurants on the island.

Amilla Maldives Resort and Residences has launched a flexible way of dining in the Maldives. The new format allows guests unprecedented access to all seven à la carte restaurants on the private resort island.

Normally, resorts in the Maldives only offer access to one designated restaurant for guests on meal plans. Plans such as Half Board and Full Board exclude their signature restaurant from the deal. But not so with Amilla, where guests can dine in any available restaurant. Guests can even enjoy Amilla’s beautiful signature contemporary Japanese restaurant, Feeling Koi, which is suspended over the glittering lagoon. 

The modern and playful Baa Atoll resort is known for its trailblazing ideas. Amilla recently won the coveted Destination Deluxe Wellness Cuisine of the Year 2021 Award for its groundbreaking Wellness Your Way (WYW) programme. While it’s not a wellness resort as such, the WYW concept offers guests on special diets tailored menus at every restaurant. These are separate and comprehensive menus for different dietary options including vegan, keto and gluten-free. This means guests don’t have to ditch their healthy lifestyle when they’re on holiday, and if they have food intolerances they’ll also be able to find plenty of delicious options, too. The special Wellness Your Way menus are available to all guests at no extra charge.

Amilla is also continuing to offer guests the option of a unique Dine Around Inclusive (DAI) package that includes a wide selection of beverages along with meals. It includes a comprehensive selection of cocktails, beer, spirits and wine by the glass and bottle. And if DAI guests want to splash out on a luxury bottle or two, they can choose anything from the full wine and beverages list with exclusive discounts, just for DAI guests. DAI guests also can take advantage of reduced prices on minibar items and receive complimentary Snorkelling Safari and Blue Hole Snorkelling excursions.  WYW also features in the wine and beverage lists at Amilla Maldives with a wide selection of organic and sulphite-free wines and sugar-free and probiotic cocktails and mocktails.

Amilla’s restaurants include Barolo Italian Restaurant, Southern Indian thalis at East, crispy pizza at Joe’s Pizza, fresh bites and comfort food at Chill’d Cafe and long lazy al fresco lunches at Emperor Beach Club (EBC). EBC is also the location of Amilla’s ever-changing theme nights, which include Maldivian, Asian, Arabic and Seafood nights. These are all available to all guests for no extra charge. 

Breakfast at Amilla is always included free for all guests. The wide variety of options from the cold and hot buffets and a la carte menu include a huge range of wellness food and drink options so guests can start their day of fun in the sun on the right note. All guests at Amilla also have access to free ice cream, all day every day.

For more information and reservations, visit Amilla Maldives’ website.

Feature image by Amilla Maldives

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World’s Busiest Airport to Close: Dubai Plans Massive Shift to Al Maktoum International

World’s Busiest Airport - Dubai International Airport

Dubai plans to redefine the travel experience for millions and reshape its geography by retiring one of its most iconic institutions: Dubai International Airport (DXB). Once a symbol of the city’s meteoric rise, DXB now nears closure as Dubai shifts its aviation ambitions to a colossal new home, Al Maktoum International Airport (DWC).

For decades, DXB has played a central role in global air travel, processing over 90 million passengers annually and serving as the beating heart of international connections between East and West. However, the airport’s legacy as the world’s busiest international hub approaches its final chapter. Why? Because Dubai envisions a future defined by space, scale, and a bold new concept of travel and urban life.

Why Close the World’s Busiest International Airport?

The answer lies 45 kilometers south in the desert sands of Dubai South, where Dubai is building a new mega-airport. Al Maktoum International, already partially operational, will become the world’s largest airport. When completed, it will feature five runways, 400 aircraft gates, and the capacity to handle 260 million passengers each year.

Unlike DXB, which dense neighborhoods in Garhoud and Al Qusais confine, DWC gives Dubai room to grow. In contrast, the new site offers scalability and flexibility. The project doesn’t just expand the city’s capacity—it reimagines it. Sleek architecture, cutting-edge technology, and integrated logistics with nearby Jebel Ali Port will ultimately deliver a smoother, more efficient experience for travelers and cargo alike.

Dubai isn’t just chasing numbers; rather, it’s planning for longevity. DXB, built in 1960, continues to age. Its infrastructure nears the end of its useful life. Keeping it operational would force the city to invest billions just to preserve the status quo. Dubai chooses a clean slate.

What Will Happen to the Land?

By closing DXB, Dubai unlocks a massive piece of prime real estate in its urban core. While officials haven’t announced exact redevelopment plans, they’ve opened the door to limitless possibilities. Think residential neighborhoods, parks, commercial centers—a brand-new district rising where runways once lay.

In fact, this transformation reflects the evolution seen in other global cities. Hong Kong, for instance, turned its former Kai Tak Airport into a thriving urban hub. Dubai plans to do the same—only on a larger scale.

When Is This Happening?

The shift won’t happen overnight. Dubai expects the transition to unfold over multiple decades. The first new terminal at Al Maktoum will open in 2032, and officials aim for full capacity between the late 2030s and the 2050s. Until then, DXB will keep serving passengers as Dubai phases in the move to DWC—starting with cargo and low-cost carriers, followed by flagship airlines like Emirates.

Travelers flying to and from Dubai will experience business as usual, for now. But the city has already set the change in motion, and soon, its skyline and story will look very different.

The Bigger Picture

Dubai has never hesitated to reinvent itself. It has transformed from sand dunes to skyscrapers, from a sleepy fishing village into a global metropolis. The closure of DXB doesn’t mark a loss; it signals a pivot. This moment reflects Dubai’s faith in the future, its bold planning, and its relentless drive to build bigger and better.

Unlike most cities, which adapt to their airports, Dubai is flipping the script. The city isn’t just designing an airport for tomorrow; it’s designing an entire city around it.

Feature Image via Arabian Business

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