(10 Nights Standard AI, beachside villa) This was our fourth holiday in the Maldives, always in similarly rated properties, so my comments should be taken in that context. Reethi is not the most luxurious of resorts, but I do not think it is trying to be. It succeeds in offering what we felt was an enjoyable and good-value stay, and that is what is important. Although we had a list of gripes and observations, there were so many positive things about the resort that we still enjoyed our time at Reethi. My wife was absolutely ecstatic about the garden and was pleased to be able to talk to the garden staff about it. The beaches are wonderful. The reef is great - we snorkeled every day and saw different fish on every occasion – many of which we have been unable to identify! The quality and variety of food provided was certainly up to the standard we expected, and we returned home heavier. Different themed food nights meant that there was little chance of becoming bored with the menu. I should add that there was a Maldivian pickle in the condiments selection that I would advise should be treated with both caution and respect. The staff in every area are absolutely charming - the main-bar guys were super, the restaurant waiting staff excellent, the housekeeping and towel service great, reception helpful (and a shout-out to Yoosuf the guitarist - best evening of the week). The people make the place work regardless of whatever else is not quite up to par, and are the resort's main asset. Of the downsides, I usually have maybe five or six key points to comment upon, and I am satisfied that I can put these into perspective in any review that I publish. In this case I had rather a lot of – mostly minor – issues that I gave the company the opportunity to respond to beforehand, and I am very pleased that they provided a thorough reply, which informs this review. Firstly, regarding the accommodation - as a general observation, the villa seemed to be in need of at least a "spruce-up", and some minor maintenance; furnishings, fittings and plumbing seemed to be a bit “tired”. There are some design points (some being common in hotel design, to be fair) which need attention, these being : 1) Storage and bathroom lighting needed improvement 2) Electrical outlets require updating (e.g. integrated USB) 3) Windows needed privacy net curtains 4) Air-conditioning controls were incomprehensible (I think the controller labelling was badly translated from Chinese) so finding comfortable settings was a little challenging. There were a few items that we have become accustomed to in Maldives resorts that we missed here : 1) Bathrobes and slippers 2) A supply of soft drinks in the room refrigerator for All-Inclusive 3) In-room wi-fi 4) Smart TVs The company response was that, since the change of management earlier in the year, all of the shortcomings mentioned regarding facilities and décor have been slated for updates and re-development, so they are clearly aware that