Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Amidst turquoise lagoons, coral reefs, and isolated sandbanks, the Maldives is more than just a postcard-perfect setting. This archipelago, made up of around 1,200 islands across 26 atolls, is also a vast playground for water sports and outdoor enthusiasts. With water temperatures around 28°C (82°F) year-round, visibility often exceeding 20–30 meters (65–100 feet), and over 2,000 species of fish, almost everything invites you to move, glide, dive, paddle, or fish.
This article lists the most popular sports in the Maldives, detailing weather conditions, key areas, indicative costs, seasons, regulations, and infrastructure. Its goal is to help you choose your activities, as well as the ideal location and time to fully enjoy them.
Surfing: The Atoll Archipelago Turned Wave Paradise
In the Maldives, surfing has become a true signature activity. Discovered in the 1970s by surfers Tony Hussein Hinde and Mark Scanlon, the archipelago’s potential was revealed to the world as the first surf camps and charter boats were established. Today, the archipelago is divided into major surf regions, each with its own wave style.
Maldivian waves are almost always reef breaks, rolling over coral reefs and points. They can reach around 3 meters (10 feet) during the southwest monsoon, while remaining very clean and consistent.
Where to surf in the Maldives?
Surf zones are primarily spread between the atolls near Malé, the central atolls, and the southern atolls. Each has its legendary spots, known to surfers worldwide.
France is divided into several major wine regions, each with its characteristic grape varieties and appellations. For instance, Burgundy is renowned for its Pinot Noir and Chardonnay wines, like those from the classified ‘climats’ of the Côte de Nuits. The Rhône Valley produces powerful Syrah-based wines in the north, and Grenache-based blends in the south, illustrated by appellations such as Châteauneuf-du-Pape. The Loire is famous for its dry white Sancerre (Sauvignon Blanc) wines and its sparkling Saumur wines. These iconic spots define the diversity and prestige of the French vineyard.
| Surf Region | Atolls Involved | Iconic Spots | Recommended Level |
|---|---|---|---|
| North Malé | North Malé Atoll | Chicken’s, Cokes, Lohis, Ninjas, Jails, Sultans, Honkys, Pasta Point, Furanafushi | Intermediate / Advanced |
| South Malé | South Malé Atoll | Kandooma Right, Foxeys, Quarters, Tucky Joes / Boatyards, Riptides | Intermediate |
| Central Atolls | Meemu, Dhaalu, Thaa, Laamu | Ying Yangs, Machines, Mikado, Finimas, Muli Inside/F1, Veyvah, Sarongs | Intermediate / Advanced |
| Southern Atolls | Huvadhoo, Seenu, Addu, Gaaf Dhaalu | Beacons, Blue Bowls, Love Charms, Tiger Stripes, Five Islands, Two Ways | Advanced (currents, isolation) |
| Northern Atolls | Baa, Raa | Dhravandhoo Right, Kudadhdhoo, Maamunagu Finolhu | Intermediate |
Around these spots, several local islands have become well-known bases for surfers, such as Thulusdhoo (close to Chicken’s and Cokes), Himmafushi (Jailbreaks), Muli, or Gadhdhoo. On these islands, surf-focused guesthouses have developed: Surf Yoga Maldives, Natural Surf House, Jailbreak Surf Inn, Akiri Surf Retreat, Season Paradise, Mikado Surf Camp, Surf House by Konalle, among others.
Best season to surf in the Maldives
The wave calendar is largely dictated by the southwest monsoon, which brings the most consistent swells.
| Period | Surf Conditions | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| March–April | Start of the season, building swells, spots often less crowded | Interesting transition months |
| April–October | Core surf season in the Malé and central atolls | Regular swells, many quality sessions |
| June–August | Period of the biggest swells | Prime spots, more people in the water in accessible areas |
| November | Transition month, smaller but still surfable waves | Fewer crowds, good for combining surf with other activities |
| December–March | Northeast monsoon: smaller, irregular waves, especially in the North / Center | Better for beginners, good conditions in some southern atolls |
Overall, the main surf season runs from March/April to October, with peak power in June, July, and August. Water temperature fluctuates between 25°C (77°F) in winter and 27°C (81°F) in summer, allowing for year-round surfing in board shorts or a rash guard.
Surf logistics: boats, costs, spot access
Most of the best spots are accessible only by boat, whether you’re based at a resort, surf camp, or aboard a cruise boat.
These numbers represent statistical indicators that demonstrate the described situation.
| Service / Equipment | Indicative Price | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Boat transfer to a spot (day surf trip) | 100–250 USD | Depending on distance, boat type, and number of surfers |
| Speedboat Malé → Thulusdhoo | 25 USD | About 30-minute trip |
| Public ferry Malé → Thulusdhoo | ~1 USD | Slower but very economical |
| Local boat Thulusdhoo → Chicken’s | 10 USD | Per session or round trip |
| Board rental on Thulusdhoo | 25 USD / 1 day – 20 USD / day for 2–3 days – 15 USD / day beyond that | Volume discounts |
| Environmental tax at Thulusdhoo | 3 USD / day | Collected on site |
Several resorts literally have a spot “at their doorstep”: Adaaran Select Hudhuran Fushi (Lohis), Chaaya Island Dhonveli (Pasta Point), Sheraton Maldives Full Moon (Furanafushi). Others connect daily to the reefs via their own boats. For those wanting to maximize sessions, surf charter boats cruise the central and southern atolls, offering the possibility to change spots based on swell and wind.
The flip side of this paradise: surfing is practiced almost exclusively on reefs. The required skill level thus ranges from “confident intermediate” to “very experienced” depending on the spot and conditions. Beginners should preferably choose the northeast monsoon or more sheltered areas and structured schools.
Scuba Diving and Snorkeling: The World Showcase of Maldivian Depths
While the Maldives are known for their beaches, they owe a large part of their fame to what lies beneath the surface. Diving and snorkeling here are considered world-class. With over 2,000 fish species, reef sharks, manta rays, eagle rays, turtles, napoleon wrasse, and tuna schools, the archipelago offers a rare marine density and diversity.
Why is diving so exceptional in the Maldives?
More than 99% of Maldivian territory is water. The atolls are actually ancient coral rings framing deep lagoons, pierced by channels where currents concentrate nutrients and marine life. This unique geography creates three major dive types:
– Thilas, these isolated underwater mounts where reef sharks, barracudas, and trevallies circle.
– Kandus, the channels between the ocean and lagoons, famous for strong drift dives.
– Outer reefs and plateaus, often directly accessible from resort beaches, perfect for snorkeling.
Underwater visibility frequently exceeds 25 to 30 meters and water temperature remains above 27°C year-round. The first dedicated dive infrastructure was established in the 1970s, with islands like Baros among the pioneers.
Top atolls and sites for diving and snorkeling
Many atolls stand out for the richness of their sites. Some have become global references.
| Atoll / Area | Highlights | Known Sites or Areas |
|---|---|---|
| Baa Atoll (UNESCO) | Mantas and whale sharks in season, protected marine area | Hanifaru Bay, Dharavandhoo, Dhigala Haa |
| North & South Ari | Very wide choice of sites, “pelagic safari” atmosphere | Maaya Thila, Fish Head, Kudarah Thila, Maamigili Reef |
| South Ari Atoll | Whale shark sightings almost year-round | Maamigili, SAMPA protected area |
| Rasdhoo Atoll | Spectacular reefs and hammerhead sharks | Rasdhoo Madivaru, Hammerhead Point |
| North Malé Atoll | Proximity to the capital, historic sites | Banana Reef, Shark Reef, Kuda Haa, Maldives Victory wreck |
| Vaavu Atoll | Large channels, drop-offs rich in life | Fotteyo Kandu, Rakeedhoo Corner, Alimatha Jetty (night dive with nurse sharks) |
| Lhaviyani Atoll | Walls, wrecks, currents, variety | Kuredu Express, The Shipyard (two wrecks) |
| Laamu Atoll | Channels swept by strong currents, “end of the world” feel | Fushi Kandu, Hithadhoo Corner (Manta Point), Six Senses Laamu reefs |
| Huvadhoo Atoll (Gaafu Alifu / Gaafu Dhaalu) | One of the world’s largest atolls, largely unexplored | Chain of channels hosting up to 13 shark species |
| Fuvahmulah | Isolated atoll, renowned for “big” sharks | Regular encounters with tiger sharks, threshers, hammerheads |
Beyond the famous names, almost every resort has its “house reef”, accessible within minutes by fins from the beach or via a short dhoni ride. Some, like Mirihi, Kandolhu, Baros, or Vilamendhoo, are often cited among the best reefs accessible for snorkeling.
When to come for diving and snorkeling?
The good news: you can dive and snorkel year-round in the Maldives. The less good: conditions – visibility, current direction, species present – vary by season and atoll exposure.
There are generally two periods linked to the monsoons.
| Season | General Period | Dominant Conditions | Main Interest |
|---|---|---|---|
| Northeast monsoon (“dry” season) | November–April | Clearer skies, calmer sea, excellent visibility, dominant east-to-west currents | Ideal for most activities, mantas & whale sharks on the western side of atolls |
| Southwest monsoon (“wet” season) | May–October | More wind and intermittent rain, sometimes rougher seas, water very rich in plankton | Mantas in large numbers (Hanifaru Bay), fewer crowds, generally good but more variable conditions |
A few “micro-seasons” are regularly highlighted: June–November for large manta ray concentrations at Hanifaru Bay, August–November for whale sharks in South Ari Atoll, March–April for an exceptionally calm sea.
Costs, training, and supervision
Dive centers in the Maldives are mostly affiliated with PADI or SSI and cover the full range, from discover dives to instructor training. For families, children’s programs like Bubblemaker allow initiation for kids as young as 8 years old.
The mention “For indicative purposes” is used to present information, a figure, or an example that should not be considered definitive, contractual, or official. It serves to give a general idea or estimate while indicating that the data may be subject to change or may not be exhaustive. It is important to use it to avoid confusion between a simple illustration and a formal statement.
| Dive / Snorkeling Service | Price Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Discover Scuba Diving / Try Dive | ~100–150 USD | Half-day, guided dive, equipment included |
| Boat Dive (certified divers) | ~50–60 USD per dive on local islands, higher at resorts | Equipment rental separate depending on centers |
| Open Water Course (PADI) | Several hundred USD, often over 4 days | Theory + confined water sessions + open water dives |
| Snorkeling on house reef | Often included in stay (fins/mask sometimes for rent) | At resorts |
| “Big Five” snorkeling trip (turtles, rays, sharks, dolphins…) | 30–100+ USD | Depending on duration and distance |
For those wanting to chain dives across different atolls, “liveaboard” cruises are a very popular option. Itineraries of 7 nights focused on Malé, Ari, and Vaavu can remain under 2,000 USD excluding flights, while luxury cruises go much higher.
Safety, environment, and regulations
The extreme richness of Maldivian waters goes hand in hand with increasingly strict regulations. Some areas are classified as marine reserves (Banana Reef, HP Reef, Hanifaru Bay, etc.), which implies specific rules: visitor quotas, limited time in the water, diving prohibition (Hanifaru), mandatory guide, etc.
Furthermore, several national rules govern fishing and certain practices dangerous to the reef:
| Activity / Practice | Status | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Shark fishing | Prohibited for over 10 years | All species are protected |
| Reef net fishing | Prohibited | To preserve coral habitats |
| Fishing on “reserve” reefs | Strictly prohibited | Fines from 500 to 2,000 USD possible |
| Spearfishing | Prohibited nationwide | Reef protection measure |
| Fishing from the beach on resort islands | Often prohibited without permission | Check with the hotel |
More broadly, authorities and resorts emphasize a few simple guidelines: do not touch or step on corals, keep a respectful distance from wildlife (mantas, whale sharks, turtles), do not feed fish, use “reef-safe” sunscreen.
Sport and Traditional Fishing: From Handline to Big Game
Before tourism became the pillar of the economy, fishing was the dominant activity in the Maldives. It remains vital for about 20% of the active population, nearly 22,000 full-time fishermen. The archipelago has over 1,100 fish species, and sport fishing is attracting more and more travelers.
A major destination for big game fishing
Offshore from the atolls, the deep waters of the Indian Ocean host some of the most sought-after species by sport fishing enthusiasts: yellowfin and dogtooth tuna, sailfish, blue and black marlin, wahoo, mahi-mahi (dorado), giant trevally (GT), barracuda, jacks, snapper, jobfish, grouper, and serious specimens of “red bass”.
The biggest catches can be impressive: yellowfin tuna over 100 kg (220 lbs) (with individuals recorded up to 450 kg / 990 lbs), black marlin occasionally around the mythical 450 kg (990 lbs) mark, wahoo reaching 35–40 kg (77–88 lbs), snapper easily exceeding 4–5 kg (9–11 lbs).
Best season and fishing techniques
The fishing season is dictated by the monsoons, which influence weather, sea surface temperature, and the distribution of pelagic fish.
| Species / Fishing Type | Ideal Period | Observations |
|---|---|---|
| Big game (marlin, tuna, sailfish…) | November–March (“official” season) | Peak activity from January to March |
| Yellowfin and dogtooth tuna | April–June (very favorable) | Good activity also October–March |
| Sailfish | May–October with a peak | Another peak mentioned between August and November |
| GT (Giant Trevally) | Year-round | Found on reefs and flats |
| Tuna & wahoo | October–March | Very productive period offshore |
Regarding techniques, the offer in the Maldives is very broad: vertical jigging on drop-offs, surface popping to trigger GTs, trolling for pelagic marlin and tuna, bottom fishing by hand, fly fishing on flats and sandbanks for bonefish or certain trevallies, not forgetting traditional night fishing from a dhoni.
Pole and line fishing remains the traditional commercial method for skipjack tuna: an example of sustainable fishing where a simple bamboo pole, a barbless hook, and a few feathers suffice, far from destructive industrial techniques.
Traditional Fishing Method
Areas, boats, and costs of a fishing trip
Most major tourist areas offer fishing trips, whether around Malé, Ari Atoll, Laamu, Baa, or many other atolls. Specialized operators, like Mac Strike and its boat Mac Strike III, organize dedicated charters.
Discover the variety of vessels used for sea fishing, ranging from traditional models to modern specialized boats.
Typical craft, sturdy and maneuverable, used for artisanal coastal fishing.
Fast and agile boat, ideal for quickly accessing remote fishing areas.
Comfortable and well-equipped vessel, designed for sport or leisure fishing expeditions.
Live-on-board boat allowing for multi-day fishing trips with total immersion.
A few price ranges give an idea of the budget:
| Trip Type | Price Range | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Night fishing (2–3 h) | ~50–160 USD / person | On traditional dhoni, gear provided |
| Big game charter (half-day to full day) | ~600–1,200 USD | Privatized boat, fuel, gear most often included |
| Private speedboat rental | Up to ~500 USD / hour in some cases | For transfers or custom trips |
| All-inclusive fishing cruise | Variable rates, generally several thousand USD | Multi-atoll itineraries over several days |
In most cases, the recreational fishing license is included in the service when booking through a professional operator. Experienced anglers can bring their own high-end gear, but crews are generally equipped with Penn, Shimano, and other reputable brands.
Authorities and captains strongly encourage catch and release for giant trevally and billfish (marlin, sailfish) to limit impact on stocks. And most importantly, shark fishing is completely prohibited.
Kitesurfing, Windsurfing, Foil: The “Windy” Side of the Lagoons
While the Maldives are not considered a “windy” spot like some Atlantic archipelagos, they nonetheless offer excellent conditions for all those seeking kitesurfing or windsurfing sessions in flat lagoons, protected by the reef.
Kitesurfing: May to October, the good window
The best period for kitesurfing in the Maldives generally extends from May to October, during the southwest monsoon, locally called Hulhangu. In this season, winds blow fairly consistently between about 15 and 23 knots (force 4 to 6 Beaufort) across many atolls: Kaafu, Lhaviyani, Laamu, Dhaalu, Thaa, Gaafu Dhaalu, notably.
Sun Island is an example of a popular kitesurfing spot, offering a large, flat, shallow lagoon ringed by atoll reefs. It has a white sand beach for launching and landing and benefits from functional winds from multiple directions (NE, SE, SSE, SW, W, NW), making it a playground suitable for all levels.
In total, at least 16 kitesurf spots are recorded in the country, distributed as follows:
| Skill Level | Number of Recorded Spots | General Characteristics |
|---|---|---|
| Beginners | 9 | Flat lagoon, sandy bottom or very shallow coral, little current |
| Intermediate | 6 | More wind, obstacles (reef, boats), sometimes chop |
| Expert | 1 | More demanding conditions, sometimes waves and obstacles |
Some spots, notably around Kandooma or Pasta Point, also allow combining kite and waves on surf reefs when conditions permit.
Schools, equipment, and budgets
The archipelago still has relatively few kitesurf schools compared to other destinations, but the trend is growing. Ocean Watersports Maldives and Kiteadventure Maldives are among the identified structures, with excellent satisfaction ratings.
The resorts most focused on gliding sports — like Lux* South Ari Atoll, Six Senses Laamu, Kuredu, Niyama, or Centara Ras Fushi — generally offer suitable equipment and sometimes on-site instructors.
In terms of pricing, the ranges are comparable to high-end international standards:
| Kitesurfing Service | Price Range | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Private lesson (1 h) | ~100–200 USD | Equipment included, individual coaching |
| Beginner course (2 h, discovery package) | ~120–200 USD | Introduction, safety, basics |
| Equipment rental (1 day) | ~50–100 USD | Kite + board, often subject to skill level |
| Weekly package (lessons + equipment) | ~600–1,400 USD | Ideal for a 100% kite stay |
Another practical point: transporting kites and boards on seaplanes sometimes requires specific confirmation from airlines due to weight and space constraints.
Windsurfing, foil, towed sports: playful lagoons
Windsurfing benefits from the same favorable wind patterns as kitesurfing, particularly from May to October. Many water sports centers — at Sun Siyam Iru Fushi, Velassaru, Baros, Kuramathi, Veligandu, or Medhufushi — rent boards and rigs, sometimes with instruction.
Rental/lesson prices are generally in these ranges:
| Activity | Indicative Price | Ideal Conditions |
|---|---|---|
| Windsurf rental | ~50–100 USD / hour | Steady winds 15–20 knots, flat lagoon |
| Windsurf lesson | ~60–100 USD / hour | Beginners and intermediates |
| Wakeboard / water skiing | ~35–70 USD for 10–30 minutes | April–October, relatively calm sea |
| Flyboard / Jetblade | ~75–170 USD for a 15–30 minute session | May–October, dedicated zones around water sports centers |
| Jet ski | ~70–185 USD for 15–30 minutes | Year-round, preferably calm sea |
Foil and surf foil are also starting to develop, notably through specialized cruises like those by Adventure Maldives, which organizes custom safaris for kite and foil in still less-frequented areas.
Kayak, Stand Up Paddle, Underwater Scooter: Gentle Gliding for Everyone
The Maldives are not just about intense sports. The vast majority of travelers discover the archipelago through gentler activities, doable with family, even without experience or great physical fitness.
Stand up paddle: The “bird’s eye view” postcard
Stand up paddleboarding (SUP) has practically become a must-do. It allows gliding through translucent lagoons, skirting reefs, or paddling at sunset while watching rays and turtles under the board.
The water sports centers of many resorts — from Conrad Maldives Rangali Island to Waldorf Astoria Maldives Ithaafushi, including Four Seasons Kuda Huraa, Six Senses Laamu, or Veligandu Island Resort — offer board rentals and introductory lessons.
The cost of a water sports session generally ranges from 15 to 40 USD per hour. It is worth noting that on some islands, non-motorized sports like paddleboarding (SUP), kayaking, or pedal boating may be included in the overall stay price.
Guided outings sometimes combine paddle and snorkeling on a nearby reef, with mask and snorkel provided and guidance by experienced guides.
Kayak, canoe, glass-bottom: explore without diving
The kayak, often in a transparent (glass-bottom) version, allows observing corals and fish while staying dry. Many resorts provide it free of charge for a limited time each day (e.g., two hours), then charge moderately beyond that, around 10–50 USD depending on policies.
The canoe, less common than the kayak, remains a similar option for peaceful rides along the reef.
The price per person for a glass-bottom boat or semi-submarine trip is generally between 30 and 100 USD.
Accessible thrills: underwater scooters, seabob, underwater walking
For non-swimmers, several activities have been designed to allow approaching the underwater world safely: bubble underwater scooters (where you breathe normally in a transparent bubble), seabobs, and other electric devices.
These experiences — as well as underwater walking with an air helmet — are generally offered during periods of very good weather (often between December and April for scooters and January–April for underwater walking), with prices around 60–180 USD depending on duration and equipment complexity.
Other Sports and Experiences: Soccer, Volleyball, Beach Activities
If water is everywhere, the Maldives are not limited to “all things aquatic.” With the rise of tourism, resorts have equipped themselves with varied land-based infrastructure: soccer pitches, beach volleyball courts, sometimes even a 6-hole golf course like at Kuredu.
Soccer and volleyball: king sports on local islands
Soccer has become the national sport of the Maldives. Nearly every island has its pitch, often on sand or synthetic turf, where friendly matches, inter-island competitions, and local championships are held. Some resorts regularly organize matches between staff and guests, perfect for those wanting to share a sport moment with Maldivians.
Beach volleyball is particularly popular with women. Many local tournaments are organized, and it’s common for tourists to be invited to join impromptu games in the late afternoon on the beaches.
Yoga, wellness, and complementary activities
The Maldives also bets on a more holistic approach to sports vacations. On many islands, especially those with a strong “wellness” dimension like Six Senses Laamu, Soneva Fushi, or Fairmont Maldives, you’ll find:
– Yoga sessions (including yoga for kids) and meditation.
– Fitness workshops like Zumba.
– Biking trails on larger islands.
– Spas offering Ayurvedic treatments, open-air massages, fitness and detox programs.
These activities aren’t “sports” in the strict sense, but perfectly complement a stay dedicated to more demanding sports like surfing or diving.
Combining Sports and Discovery: Cruises, Local Islands, Conservation
One of the great attractions of the Maldives is the ability to combine several sports in the same day or week. Diving in the morning, paddleboarding in the afternoon, then a fishing session or a beach soccer match with locals in the evening: this kind of schedule is common.
Cruises, aboard traditional dhonis or modern boats, allow exploring different spots. They come in several formats: surf trips in the central atolls, diving safaris, or multi-activity cruises including snorkeling, paddleboarding, fishing, and visits to inhabited islands. Specialized cruises are also offered, dedicated to surfing, diving, or kitesurfing/foil.
On local islands, sporting practice is set in a cultural context: you discover pole and line tuna fishing, traditional games on the sand during Eid, bodu beru performances, all while sharing a futsal or volleyball match with the village youth.
Finally, more and more activities integrate an environmental dimension: participation in coral gardening projects, “Big Five” trips to observe turtles, rays, sharks, dolphins, and eagle rays while following strict rules, dives or kayak outings associated with beach or reef cleanup operations.
Properly Planning Your Sports Stay in the Maldives
To fully enjoy sports in the Maldives, a few habits are useful.
First, align your travel dates based on your main activity:
– Surfing or kitesurfing: favor March–October, with peak swell and wind between June and August.
– Diving and snorkeling for all: dry season (November–April) for visibility and weather, while considering local specifics (manta, whale shark).
– Big game fishing: aim for November–March, with peak action from January to March.
For an optimal experience, select your base according to your priorities: a high-end resort with a complete water sports center for comfort and direct access to activities; a small local island with a guesthouse and independent operators for cultural immersion and a tighter budget; or a specialized cruise boat (liveaboard) for a specific sport (surfing, diving, kite) for maximum mobility between spots.
Finally, adapt your equipment: UV-protective rash guard, reef-safe sunscreen, small travel first-aid kit, possibly your own mask or dive gear for more comfort. Most centers provide everything on site, but having at least your own mask allows for snorkeling as soon as you arrive.
The Maldives live to the rhythm of the ocean: whether you come for the waves, the whale sharks, the giant trevally, or simply to paddle on a motionless lagoon, the essential thing is to approach these sports with respect for this fragile environment. It is this respect, combined with the archipelago’s extraordinary natural richness, that makes sports in the Maldives a unique experience, hard to find elsewhere.
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Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
