A Tropical Archipelago of Clear Waters & Untouched Beauty
A Tropical Archipelago of Clear Waters & Untouched Beauty
A Tropical Archipelago of Clear Waters & Untouched Beauty
Andaman & Nicobar Islands offer turquoise lagoons, white-sand beaches, coral reefs, rich marine life, and indigenous culture. A serene escape for relaxation, adventure, and nature lovers.
The Andaman & Nicobar Islands form one of India's most breathtaking tropical destinations, known for their crystal-clear waters, palm-fringed beaches, and pristine coral reefs. Located in the Bay of Bengal, this archipelago blends natural beauty with deep-rooted culture and history. Whether you're here for water sports, wellness retreats, or simply to relax by the beach, the islands offer a perfect mix of adventure and tranquility. The vibe here is laid-back and refreshing, with slow island living, friendly locals, and lush greenery everywhere. From the world-famous Radhanagar Beach to the bioluminescent shores of Havelock and the limestone caves of Baratang, Andaman delivers a diverse travel experience. Its underwater world is equally mesmerizing, with manta rays, turtles, vibrant corals, and colourful schools of fish making it a paradise for divers and snorkeler. Beyond nature, the islands hold historical significance with the Cellular Jail, showcasing stories of India’s freedom movement. With limited commercial crowds and abundant natural wonders, Andaman & Nicobar remain one of the most exclusive yet accessible island getaways in Asia.
Discover what makes this destination special
Discover the most iconic and must-visit locations
One of the most popular islands, known for Radhanagar Beach, rated among the world’s best, along with excellent scuba diving spots, kayaking, and relaxing tropical scenery
Celebrated for its powdery white sand and crystal-clear blue waters, this beach is perfect for swimming, sunsets, and peaceful walks. Consistently ranked among Asia’s top beaches.
A historic colonial prison that tells the story of India’s freedom struggle. The light-and-sound show brings its emotional history to life.
Known for coral-rich waters, natural rock formations, and peaceful beaches like Bharatpur and Laxmanpur, ideal for snorkeling and sunrise/sunset views.
Famous for its limestone caves, lush mangroves, and mud volcanoes. A unique ecological attraction offering a different side of Andaman beyond beaches.
A charming island filled with historic ruins, old British buildings, and wandering deer, a perfect blend of nature and colonial heritage
Plan your trip during the perfect season
The best time to visit Andaman is during winter and early summer when the weather is pleasant and seas are calm. This period is ideal for beach activities, snorkeling, and exploring different islands. Monsoon brings heavy rainfall which can disrupt travel plans.
November to April
May to September
Andaman experiences warm tropical weather throughout the year. Winters remain mild and comfortable, summers are warm but bearable, and monsoons bring high humidity and rough seas.
Everything you need to know about getting there
Port Blair’s Veer Savarkar International Airport connects to major Indian cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, and Bengaluru.
There is no road connectivity from mainland India; travel is only via air or ship.
Local transport includes taxis, auto-rickshaws, rental scooters, ferries between islands, and government/private boats.
Find the perfect place for your budget
Andaman offers a range of stays from beachfront resorts to eco-huts and budget guesthouses, ensuring options for all travellers.
Taj Exotica Resort & Spa, Barefoot at Havelock provide premium beachfront villas and luxury island experiences.
SeaShell Havelock, Coral Reef Resort offer comfortable stays with modern amenities.
Local guesthouses and eco-huts on Havelock and Neil Island offer affordable, simple, and clean accommodation.
Important information before you go
Foreign tourists need an Indian visa to visit. Indian citizens do not require permits for most islands, except restricted ones.
Follow water-safety instructions, avoid restricted tribal zones, respect marine life, and check weather before boating.
Average daily cost ranges from 50–150 USD depending on accommodation and activities. Diving and private boat trips increase the budget.
Immerse yourself in the local traditions and flavors
Andaman's culture is a unique blend of indigenous tribes, settlers from different Indian states, and colonial history. While many tribal areas remain protected, the mainstream islands reflect a mix of Bengali, Tamil, and Nicobarese influences. Island life is peaceful and community-driven. Music, dance, and traditional crafts remain important cultural expressions. The locals are warm, friendly, and deeply connected to the ocean.
Seafood is a major highlight here, from grilled fish and prawns to crab curry and lobster delicacies. The cuisine blends South Indian, Bengali, and island-style cooking with fresh coconut, spices, and herbs. Visitors also enjoy tropical fruits, refreshing seafood platters, and simple coastal meals served in beachside cafés and eco-resorts.
Discover exciting adventures and unique experiences
Everything you need to know about Andaman & Nicobar Islands
Indian citizens do not need permits for most islands; foreigners require an Indian visa.
Havelock Island is the most popular due to its beaches, diving spots, and resorts.
Yes, it offers some of India’s best diving sites with rich coral reefs and marine life.
A 5–7 day trip is ideal to explore Port Blair, Havelock, and Neil Island.
It can be moderate to expensive depending on activities, but budget travellers can manage easily.
Major islands have good network; remote islands may have weak or no connectivity.
No, visiting restricted tribal zones is prohibited for safety and preservation.