Six Senses Resort is committed to marine conservation, ensuring that the natural wonders guests experience continue to thrive for generations. Across its properties, Six Senses integrates sustainability with serenity, from coral reef restoration to responsible tourism, collaborating with NGOs, local communities, and conservation experts to protect and restore marine ecosystems.
Six Senses Laamu, Maldives: A Haven for Marine Conservation
Six Senses Laamu is dedicated to safeguarding the Maldives’ marine biodiversity. The Maldives Underwater Initiative (MUI) collaborates with organizations like the Manta Trust and the Olive Ridley Project to protect marine life. Guests can snorkel with marine biologists on the house reef, explore the Sea Hub of Environmental Learning (SHELL), or kayak through mangroves, spotting baby sharks and herons in protected areas.
Six Senses Ninh Van Bay, Vietnam: Reviving Coral Reefs, One Fragment at a Time
At Six Senses Ninh Van Bay, coral conservation is a key focus. In partnership with the Institute of Oceanography in Nha Trang, the resort runs a coral propagation program, transplanting coral fragments to artificial reef structures to support marine biodiversity.
In 2023, 474 coral fragments were successfully transplanted, helping regenerate vibrant reef ecosystems. The resort also promotes water accessibility, providing filtration systems to local schools and saving over 12,000 plastic bottles monthly through its reverse osmosis plant. Guests can participate in beach clean-ups or explore the diverse coral reefs just steps away.
Six Senses Zighy Bay, Oman: Protecting Sea Turtles and Restoring Reefs
Six Senses Zighy Bay, nestled between dramatic fjords and the azure waters of the Gulf of Oman, is home to diverse marine species, including the endangered Green Turtle. In collaboration with the Olive Ridley Project, the resort focuses on sea turtle habitat research and eliminating ocean threats like ghost nets. In 2023, 11 ghost nets and over 1,000 kg of ocean waste were removed. The resort is also working on coral replenishment, with 522 coral fragments successfully placed on the house reef, showing promising growth.
