Oaga Art Resort Maldives will reopen its doors to guests on 1 August 2026, having completed a series of upgrades over the past months. The resort’s artistic concept has been further enhanced with new dining, social spaces and accommodations, along with an improved collection of experiences to enrich one’s island escape. This evolution of Oaga Art Resort is in keeping with its founding philosophy that its artistic legacy should continue to evolve for even more elevated guest experiences.
For resorts all over the world this would be considered a renovation, but for Oaga Art it is just part of the next chapter in its creative evolution. With those considerations in mind, the resort continues to grow and improve guest offerings. The most notable of which are the much-loved Haruge and Bodu Haruge Villas, revamped with contemporary furnishings, larger living spaces, vanity areas and other luxuries for a more indulgent stay.
Meanwhile, the signature dining experience Kaa Kada has undergone its biggest upgrade yet, promising more indoor and outdoor seating, a wider buffet, a bigger bar, and new interactive counters serving Asian, Mediterranean, vegetarian, grilled, seafood and local Maldivian delicacies. Also coming back to the resort is the popular late night restaurant Dhan Kada, open 11pm to 7am daily.
Joining the resort’s culinary line up is La’ Fuh Dan, the Italian restaurant set on the beachfront overlooking the sunset, serving Maldivian interpretations of Italian classics. It's great with a van bar, perfect for having a drink and watching the sunset.
The resort has also expanded and renovated Raa Baa, its famed social hub, with a larger lounge, an enhanced performance space and an improved pool and spa. Hoara X-Centre, Fiyoh Kids Club, OLLIE’S FARM and HOBa SPA have also been upgraded to include traditional maldivian treatments and therapies. Oaga Art Resort eventually plans to install overwater villas, including a new sunrise villa later this year.
Oaga Art Resort stays true to its legacy as a pioneer in Maldivian art, culture and cuisine but continues to reinvent itself as a luxury island escape with modern comforts.
