7 Night 8 Days Andaman Tour

Visit Swaraj Dweep by Cruise and tucked in Radhanagar Beach is regarded as the best beach in India. It is a pristine stretch of sand backed by turquoise water and lush forest. Radhanagar Beach is commonly called Beach No. 7 and it looks straight out of the postcard. Times Magazine has awarded it the title of the ‘7th best beach in the world’. Radhanagar Beach is one of the many highlights, not only in Havelock but also in the Andaman Islands. Dotted with palm trees, the beach offers tourists a tranquil ambiance to relax and unwind amidst nature. This attraction also offers immense photography opportunities. However, swimming in the water is strictly prohibited after sunset. Hence, with a dazzling array of offerings, Radhanagar Beach is an undeniable bucket list destination. After trip return back to Hotel.Kalapathar beach is a long stretch of white silky sand with big black rocks beside the blue sea. It is situated on one corner of Havelock and is a continuation of beach No. 5. The beach can get a bit crowded in high season, but if you walk further to the south you’ll find yourself completely alone. There is a small lodging path through the green jungle, where once was an elephant training camp, but nowadays all you’ll find is a secluded beach.
The water is deep enough to swim and it is not affected by tides. There are some rocks and corals so do take care while going into the water. Kalapathar offers a couple of umbrellas and wooden chairs. There is also a small picnic area with trash bins set in the shade of the trees. In season locals sell fresh coconuts and mango juices.Return back to hotel.
Overnight stay Swaraj Dweep.

Elephant Beach is one of the most popular destinations in Havelock Island, due to its serenity, clear water, and water sports. The beach is located 8.6 KMs from the jetty and is considered the water sports haven of Andaman and Nicobar Islands.It is located at a secluded part of northern Swaraj Dweep, which has to be reached either via a boat or trekking through the forest. The area itself is quite mesmerizing. Placed between dense tropical jungles, the beach is covered by tall trees and greenery from all sides, which opens into a wide beach, complemented by white sand.
The water at the beach is shallow, starting at just 1-meter depth. These shallow waters are free of rocks and hard corals, so you can easily swim in the water without a second thought. Adults who know swimming are advised not to go too far and swim only at a 10-meter radius, while kids are advised to play only near the shoreline, under the supervision of an adult. The waves are medium and lively,which makes adventure sports like Jet Skiing, Kayaking, Speed Boats, Banana and Sofa Boat Rides, much more enjoyable.
The sea is crystal clear and allows for an ample underwater view. The corals and underwater diversity in the deeper seas here are unmatched by any other spot at Swaraj Dweep. With the combination of both hard and soft corals housing colorful fishes of varied species, the beach is one of the best places for activities like Sea Walk, Glass Bottom Boats, and Snorkeling.
There are lifeguards stationed at the beach and the crocodile population is all but null, so you can go for hours and hours of play in the water without any worries. Moreover, the beach also has proper changing rooms, lockers, and bathroom facilities for further safety and privacy.
Overnight stay Swaraj Dweep.

This vast sandy stretch and gently curving bay allow for a perfect swim. The water is so shallow that even non-swimmers can take a refreshing dip. At low tide swimming is not possible, unless you walk for at least 500 meters through the coral reef into deeper waters.
The whole bay is pretty nice for snorkeling as one can see lots of different fish and in some parts bits of new growing corals. Beach No. 4 is definitely the most popular beach on Neil, especially among Indian tourists spending the day in the warm waters or enjoying one of the many activity options. One can hire glass-bottom boats or
book snorkeling trips. There are also plenty of stalls selling refreshments, coconuts, snacks, and some tourist souvenirs. You can also find toilets and changing rooms on the beach.
If one wants to avoid the crowds walk further away from the entire buzz and you’ll manage to find some peaceful sandy stretch all by yourself. There is loads of shade on the beach beneath the green trees; it is just really unfortunate that the whole beach is covered with loads of trash, especially with plastic bottles and broken glass. Take care while walking barefoot.
Sitapur Beach is another beautiful beach in Neil Island (Shaheed Dweep). Sitapur beach is popular for its iconic sunrise that will stun you as it is primarily famous for sunrise. High tides are a common sight at the Sitapur beach since the beach is exposed to open sea. This serene an clean beach will amaze you its charm, the shade of the skies changing from orange to lilac is a gorgeous sight that you should not miss. Jump out of your beds early in the morning and take walk at this beach and enjoy the beauty of the sun as it rises and the color tones of skies as it reflects on the water below. It is a great place for you to introspect and unwind yourself amid nature.
Overnight Stay at Shaheed Dweep.

Why is Wandoor beach famous?
Wandoor Beach- Andaman (Travel Guide, Photos, 2021)
Swimming: The Wandoor beach is boasts the largest shoreline in Port Blair, easily stretching up to 15 KMs, which is filled by clena white beach, complimented with fallen tropical trees after the 2004 tsunami, and has clear blue waters that invites you to take a dip.

The Ross Island is now renamed as the "Netaji Shubash Chandra Bose Dweep" by prime minister Narendra Modi in 2018. It is a very small destination that comes under the south Andaman district, Port Blair and is barely 5 Kms from the Water Sports Complex, making it one of easiest inter-island to visit during your trip to Andaman’s. Although most of the attractions in Andaman are famous for beaches and, Ross Island brings a bit of history to the table that makes your vacation complete.
This Island was first occupied in 1782 and a sanatorium was build there and then again in 1857 by the British who used it as a Administrative Headquarters for 85 years. During this time, a lot of important government offices were made by the British on this penal settlement, which were later abandoned after an earthquake in 1941. Magnificent man-caves, the old church and grim history associated with this place gives out a unique vibe that can’t be found anywhere else in Andaman and Nicobar.
The whole experience is even more mesmerizing with its protected forest which is a sanctuary of a variety of birds and animals including peacocks and deer, that present an amazing experience for people who love to walk around and enjoy their time in the lap of nature under the shade of tall tropical trees.
To the north of Port Blair and only a 45-minute ride from Aberdeen Jetty, North Bay Island is a convenient option for the hurried tourist. The beach is home to the lighthouse which features on the reverse of the Rs. 20 note. The lighthouse rewards anyone who braves the tough climb up with a spectacular view of the nearby islands of Ross Island and Port Blair skyline in the expanse of brilliantly sparkling waters. North Bay Beach also offers a variety of water sports and adventure activities which include glass boat rides, Sea Walking, Scuba Diving, and Snorkeling. The shallow water here makes for some quality coral viewing. Several companies offer dives at North Bay (duration of around 40 minutes each), with complimentary underwater photographs loaded to your mobile phone.A visit to North Bay Island can consume about half of your day. It is advisable to carry something to munch on, though snacks (a few run-of-the-mill Chinese dishes, and pakodas) and beverages (tea and coffee) are available on the beach. After day trip return back to hotel.

The highest point of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Mount Harriet National Park at 365 meters is one of the nearest wilderness filled areas from Port Blair. Spread over 42.62 square kilometers, the forest supports a remarkable biodiversity, predominantly birds such as Columba palumboides, Andaman Treepie, Nicobar Megapode, Sunda Teal, Andaman Black Woodpecker, Nicobar parakeet, Black-Naped Tern, etc. Apart from birds, the park has a good population of King Cobra, Andaman Cobra, two nesting marine turtles-green sea and Olive Ridley, saltwater crocodiles, robber crab, turtles and wild pigs. Some important peaks in the park are Mt. Carpeter (346m), Mt, Koyob (459), Mt. Hext (425), Mt. Harriet (422) and Mt Goodrige (376). This verdant and tranquil national park is sheeted with lush evergreen and semi-evergreen woods blessed with the breathtaking grandeur of Mother Nature. The complete region of Mount Harriet National Park forms a major cluster of hill ranges on the eastern side of South Andaman. The park is so beautiful that it has even found a space in the Indian Rs 20 note.
Overnight Stay at Port Blair.

Departure with sweet memories of Andaman.