Atoll Athuruga (Diamonds Athuruga) Dhidhdhoofinolhu (LUX* South Ari Atoll) Huvahendhoo (Lily Beach Resort and Spa) Kudarah (Amaya Resort Kudarah) Maafushivaru (Maafushivaru) Machchafushi (Centara Grand Island Resort and Spa Maldives) Mirihi (Mirihi Island Resort) Moofushi (Constance Moofushi) Rangalifinolhu (Conrad Maldives Rangali Island) Theluveligaa (Drift Thelu Veliga by Castaway) Thudufushi (Diamonds Thudufushi) Vakarufalhi (Vakarufalhi Island Resort) Vilamendhoo (Vilamendhoo Island Resort and Spa) Vaavu Atoll Alimatha (Alimatha Aquatic Resort) Dhiggiri (VOI Dhiggiri Resort) Thinadhoo (Cinnamon Velifushi) Meemu Atoll Medhufushi (Medhufushi Island Resort) Hakuraahuraa (Cinnamon Haakuraa Huraa) Faafu Atoll Filitheyo (Filitheyo Island Resort) Dhaalu Atoll Aluvifushi (Sun Aqua Iru Veli) Dhoores (aaaVeee Nature's Paradise Maldives) Meedhuffushi (Sun Aqua Vilu Reef) Velavaru (Angsana Velavaru Resort) Vommuli (St. Regis Vommuli) Services Services provided by the company include: Scenic flights Resort transfers Picnic flights Aircraft charter Domestic air services Fleet The Trans Maldivian Airways fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of August 2019): Incidents and accidents As Trans Maldivian Airways the company suffered the following accidents: On 19 February 2001, a De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter Series 100 (8Q-TMA) collided with a De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter Series 300 (8Q-TMH) while landing at Holiday Island Resort. No one was injured. On 17 May 2004, a De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter Series 300 collided with the sea-wall of runway 18 at Ibrahim Nasir International Airport after experiencing problems taking off from the seaplane base at Hulhule, adjacent to the international airport. Both pilots and one passenger were seriously injured in the accident. The aircraft, SN 434, was written off. Subsequently, SN 434 was rebuilt by Viking Air Limited to serve as the technical demonstrator (proof of concept) aircraft for Series 400 Twin Otter development. It flew again as a Series 400 prototype in the fall of 2008, and is currently registered as C-FDHT. On 27 May 2017, a De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter Series 100 (8Q-TMV) landed on Male's sea plane port at 08:33L (03:33Z) but tipped over to the left and came to a stop partly submerged with the nose and left wing tip below the water surface. On 13 November 2021, a De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter Series 100 (8Q-MBC) struck an overwater villa at the Finolhu Hotel Resort on Baa Atoll as it was taking off for Male's sea plane port. The aircraft suffered damage to the right wing, propeller and engine while the villa had minor damage. No