What’s Your Price Review

Posted by admin | Sugar Daddies | Friday 27 January 2012 1:00 am

What's Your PriceWhatsYourPrice.com intrigued me from the very start because of all the hype it’s gotten since it was launched by the same people from SeekingArrangement.com. What’s got people’s panties in a twist over this new sugar daddy dating site? Well, it’s probably the blatant honesty that’s freakin’ everyone out. This doesn’t work like your average dating site where you register & then pay a membership to get the most from the service. The deal here is that you offer payment to the people that you require to date & if your offer is accepted, then you get to arrange your first date with that person. All of us know that a sugar daddy – sugar child relationship is based around money. The sugar child is rewarded financially for the time he devotes to her sugar daddy, but for some reason putting it out there with tag lines like ‘For the Generous’ Date stunning people ‘Guaranteed’ & ‘For the Beautiful’ Get Paid for Dating ‘ Guaranteed’, has got some people upset. Well, I say kudos for the honesty & clarity! This honest & actual approach is the same reason why I appreciated their other site in the first place so how am I able to not marvel at the fact that WhatsYourPrice.com takes it a step further?
Joining the site is comparatively simple & they don’t constantly try to get you to upgrade your service. Fundamentally you either join as a ‘Generous’  member who is willing to pay for dates or as an ‘Attractive’ member who desires to be paid for dates. Filling out my profile/registration details were no different than with other dating sites except in that I was one time asked if I was willing to travel (yes !) & once my profile was prepared I was immediately able to receive offers, browse the very long list of ‘generous males’ & send a wink, message, or even an offer. &, it’s worth mentioning that you are not allowed to get in contact with other members until you have uploaded a photograph. I think that is awesome! Hey, people want to see what they’re paying for before they offer up their money so to me this makes total sense AND makes the site a lot simpler & more enjoyable to make use of. Profiles with pics ought to be mandatory on all dating sites as far as I’m concerned! For more info read this awesome review of what’s your price.

Best Dive Sites in the World

Posted by admin | Maldives | Sunday 8 January 2012 10:49 am

This picturesque dive location, one of the best dive sites in the world contains a plethora of marine life, such as batfish, napoleon, oriental sweetlips, snapper fish and others. The aquatic landscape is similarly on par, featuring majestic caves and brilliant coral outcrops. Filitheyo Kandu dive site is also a protruding reef, shaped like a finger reaching into the channel from the southern side. Experts advise divers to initiate their expedition on the steeper outside reef and drift towards the corner where the reef plateau flattens out. Along the route you can spot dazzling coral formations, blue-finger sponges, hydroids and featherstars. In times where the current is strong you should hold onto the dead coral and watch the plethora of marine life in the Maldivian depths; white-tip reef sharks, napoleon wrasse, eagle rays, schools of fusilier and snapper fish, just to name a few. When the current is ingoing, a good option is to drift over to the lee side of the reef; here you can catch sight of the two huge mushroom-shaped coral outcrops towards the corner – one at 15 meters and the other at 10 meters. It is a popular spot where you can observe a variety of fish life like Moorish idols, blue triggerfish and powder blue surgeon.

Best Dive Sites

Posted by admin | Maldives | Thursday 5 January 2012 10:35 am

Broken Rock may be amongst the best dive sites. Apart from Kudarah Thila, Broken Rock dive site is most probably one of the best diving spots in the South Ari Atoll. This Thila is literally a broken rock with a 2-metre wide canyon that splits the small Thila in two parts, from the west to east, giving the reef its name. This canyon is the main attraction on this wonderful submerged reef. Broken Rock is covered in soft corals and only one diver can enter the canyon at a time. On the north side at a depth of around 25-30m, there are two big coral blocks with overhangs and beautiful fan corals which are well worth a visit. The top reef at Broken Rock has great hard coral growth and is an ideal place to find invertebrates like leaf fish and nudibranchs. Depth and strong currents make this Thila suitable only for experienced divers. A dive torch and a surface balloon are both strongly recommended at Broken Rock.

Dive Sites

Posted by admin | Maldives | Monday 2 January 2012 8:33 pm

The dive sites on the top of the thila is like untouched reef with stunning table corals. These layered coral formations offer plenty of protection for the Maldivian marine life such as the morays and shy reef fish. There are cleaner wrasse stations peppered all around the reef and it is not uncommon to spot large schools of fish or mantas congregating in the area. More often than not you will catch sight of black snapper fish, blue-dash fusilier, yellow-black fusilier, and aggregations of the oriental sweetlip, cruising around these depths. The rapid currents that stream through the channel accentuate the brilliant soft corals, as they compete for all available space.

Scuba Dive Sites

Posted by admin | Maldives | Friday 30 December 2011 4:08 pm

Cocoa Corner is one of the top scuba diving sites. Due to the fascinating marine life and landscape it is one of the best dive sites that can be explored in several different ways and with the right current and conditions, it’s is the best shark show around Male Atoll. Many dive guides consider crossing from Cocoa Corner to Kandooma Thila. With the right current, divers begin the dive from Cocoa Corner and while maintaining a depth of 25 to 29 meters, they swim across the current while parallel to the edge at 40 meters. This gives a natural reference that divers are maintaining the correct position while crossing to Cocoa COrner dive site and divers are not taken too far inside the channel. The Thila lies in the middle of the channel about 15 meters from the channel edge. Here, divers will see heaps of Grey Reef Sharks from big mother sharks to newborn babies patrolling the edge of the channel together. Eagle Rays and schooling Jack Fish are also common at the beginning of the Thila. By the time divers reach the Thila, their bottom time should be running out and the best thing to do is to swim to the top of the Thila and continue diving in shallower waters. A safety balloon is a must at Cocoa Corner and divers should be prepared to make an open water safety stop.

Maldives Holiday Resorts

Posted by admin | Holidays in Maldives | Wednesday 28 December 2011 8:31 am

The Maldives are group of small beautiful islands. Where are the Maldives? The Maldives are located in the Indian Ocean, about 450 km Southwest of SriLanka. Temperatures in the Maldives average 85 degrees Fahrenheit year round, and have a population of 314,000 who maintain local traditions and Muslim faith. Thirty percent of the population lives in the capital of Mali and tourism is the main source of income for the country, but fishing is as well. Divehi is the primary language, but English is spoken at all hotels, resorts and most shops. Another interesting thing about the Maldives resorts is their coral reefs and alluring marine life that make it a top destination for scuba divers. Seafaring and exploration are one with the Maldives, so live aboard cruises are big attractions. These live aboard cruises anchor at a different lagoon everyday and have access to all the top dive sites. To get a good price for a trip to the Maldives, visit maldivesdivetravel.com. Don’t pay too much for a trip to the Maldive; so take advantage of maldivesdivestravel.com special offers, last minute deals, and their best price guarantee.

Top Diving Sites

Posted by admin | Maldives | Tuesday 27 December 2011 7:26 pm

Fotteyo Kandu is one of the top diving sites. Many scuba divers consider Fotteyo Kandu to be the best dive site in Maldives and it is also rated among the top 5 dive spots in the world. The mouth of the channel is exposed to the ocean and during north east monsoon when the currents are incoming, a good variety of fish species gather at Fotteyo Kandu dive site. Animals commonly spotted at Fotteyo Kandu include Gray Reef Shark patrolling the channel mouth, Jack and Tuna in the deeper water, schools of Midnight Snappers and Red Snapper form in huge groups. The wall features caves, overhangs and swim-thoughs at different depths. These caves and overhangs are filled with colourful yellow color like soft coral, deeper caves and overhangs are filled with huge bushes of black corals. The Thila in the middle of the channel entrance is the best place to do the safety stop. A surface balloon is a must at Fotteyo Kandu.

Best Diving Sites

Posted by admin | Maldives | Saturday 24 December 2011 11:27 pm

Fushi Kandu in Maldives is one of the best diving sites. This is a spectacular Maldives scuba diving site spanning a one kilometer wide channel containing five separate thilas. The thilas are mainly very narrow and long, initiating from a sandy bottom of around 20m – 25m. Once inside the main channel, the depth drops to over 30 meters, with the outside ledge decreasing steeply from 30 meters. Fushi Kandu dive site attracts many schools of fish, along with moray eels, eagle rays and even sharks. The main location to spot sharks would be along the outside drop off, whereas returning to the thilas for a leisurely dive across the entire channel would bring you face to face with sting rays and possibly nurse sharks, dwelling in the sandy channels. This dive location is a strong favorite of scuba divers visiting the Maldives on holiday, do not miss out on this spectacular dive route; it is an aquatic experience not soon forgotten.

Top Dive Sites in the World

Posted by admin | Maldives | Thursday 22 December 2011 6:18 am

Embudhoo Kandu is undoubtedly one of the top dive sites in the world. Inside the channel itself is one colossal cave ranging between 5m – 25m, with a swim-through at 11m. A majority of the dives initiate on the outside reef and conclude in this very cave. The Maldives marine life that is found inside the cave consists of seafans, sponges, large morays, angelfish, octopus, lionfish and even the odd squirrelfish. Embudhoo Thila (Coral Garden). The Embudhoo Kandu dive site at Embudhoo Thila is a spectacular underwater reef located on the north corner of the Embudhoo Kandu. The reef top ranges between 12m – 15m with a lavish decoration of hard and soft coral upon the reef plateau. On the south side of the thila you will find a protruding ledge alongside a small cave. It is here that reef fish congregate in large numbers, whereas around the outskirts it is not uncommon to find sharks patrolling the waters. This Maldives dive site is suitable for beginners if the current is favorable; most of the channels in the North-West direction of South Male Atoll are pretty shallow with one or more thilas at the entrances. At Mas Thila you will find sharks, trevally and deep caves, whereas at Bolifushi Housereef lies the wreckage of a 9 meter fiberglass yacht, which attracts white-tip reef sharks, napoleon, triggerfish, remoras and eagle rays.

Liveaboard Diving Holidays

Posted by admin | Uncategorized | Tuesday 20 December 2011 9:43 pm

Liveaboard Diving Holidays Another great aspect of liveaboard diving holidays in the Maldives is that, because there is usually a refreshing breeze and the ships anchor at a certain distance from the nearest island, you don’t need to worry about mosquito bites. For many, no diving safari in the Maldives is complete without spending at least one night on deck. The stars over this part of the world are simply breathtaking and it is not unusual to see several shooting stars before being gently rocked to sleep by the waves. This famous holiday mantra is often heard on dive safari boats in the Maldives. If you want to completely switch off and get away from it all, there is no better place for it than a Maldivian liveaboard.

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