The majority of visitors will spend most of the day in
swimwear. Bikinis are acceptable for ladies, but it should be noted
that nudity is against the law, as is topless sunbathing. All guests
are asked to cover up in the restaurants and public areas such as
reception, and will be turned away from the restaurant if this is not
done. Generally a sarong is sufficient for women although some resorts
prefer ladies to have their shoulders covered. See-through clothing can
cause offence.
Some people like to 'dress up' in the evening, but on the majority of islands the dress code is very relaxed and smart casual is the order of the day. For men, smart or tailored shorts, 3/4 or full length lightweight trousers are all perfectly acceptable. T-shirts and short sleeved cotton shirts are seen in equal numbers, and occasionally vest tops, which on some islands are seen as inappropiate for the evening. Ladies can be seen wearing everything from smart shorts and T-shirts to long floaty dresses, skirts or trousers.
The only footwear that is likely to be needed are flipflops or possibly low sandals. The vast majority of islands have sand pathways making the wearing of heels difficult and occasionally dangerous!
It should be noted that some islands do have their own, specific dress code and it is advisable to check this before packing.
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