Reports
Air access, booking windows, the Monday after. Compressed from the Travel Intelligence Office — without the investor's pitch.
Reports
Nineteen point five nine million visitors in 2025, occupancy at eighty percent, then a week in March at 22.8. The discount is real. It is not printed on the door, and it does not survive Christmas.
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Reports
At twenty percent occupancy a hotel does not cut the public rate. It closes a floor, then offers a fourth night, a credit, a transfer, a child, an upgrade. The discount is real. It is embarrassed.
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Reports
398,841 stopovers in 2025, 99.7 percent of a ceiling the country set for itself. The average rate is not the private-island rate. A Mahé week is not a Fregate week.
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Reports
Fourteen airlines, three hubs, one Paris link. The first five months of 2026 fell 11.7 percent because the connection shook, not because the granite did.
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Reports
The island is full enough. The rate is not. Abu Dhabi held its occupancy when Dubai did not, and the discount outlived the shock by two quarters.
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The shock
In February 2026 the sky closed. Abu Dhabi held about two-thirds occupancy. Dubai touched the low twenties. The aircraft returned before the tourists did. The rate is the part that is still late.
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Reports
About three hundred and twenty thousand visitors in 2025, against barely a thousand hotel keys. Habitas ran at eighty-nine percent. The plan for 2030 is a million people. That plan is not a room.
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Reports
Fifty thousand guests in 2025, against a plan of three hundred thousand. Eleven resorts are trading. The bill is a Maldives bill, plus a Gulf connection, minus the wine.
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Reports
A compressed market letter for the traveller, not the investor. Air access, the booking window for February, and the atolls that still sell silence.
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Reports
Christmas to mid-January is not 'high season'. It is a different product. A winter letter on the houses that priced the view, and the ones that priced the queue.
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Reports
A record 2025, a transit shock in 2026, and a tax stack that adds a quarter to the bill before you have seen the lagoon. Written from the brief, for the person who books.
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