Must-See Attractions
in Andaman

The iconic "Kala Pani" prison where colonial Britain exiled freedom fighters. The light-and-sound show at dusk is unmissable — it tells the story in the voices of those who suffered here.

Ranked among Asia's best beaches by Time magazine, Beach No. 7's turquoise water and powder-white sand feel otherworldly — especially at sunset when the sky turns amber over the Andaman Sea.

Only reachable by a 45-minute jungle trek or a short boat ride, Elephant Beach rewards the effort with some of Andaman's most vibrant shallow-water coral. Ideal for snorkeling and glass-bottom boat rides.

The dramatic black rocks (kala patthar) framing crystal-clear shallows give this beach its theatrical character. Less crowded than Radhanagar, it's the photographer's quiet favourite — especially at golden hour.

A boat through dense mangrove creeks leads to a limestone cave system and a natural stone arch carved by centuries of tidal erosion. The journey through Jarawa tribal territory is itself an unforgettable experience.

Nicknamed "Sunset Point" and "Bird Island," Chidiya Tapu sits at the southern tip of South Andaman. Its rocky coast and dense canopy make it the best spot to watch Andaman woodpeckers and sea eagles at dusk.

Once the seat of British colonial administration, Ross Island now lies beautifully abandoned — roots of giant trees splitting through stone ballrooms and chapels. Deer roam freely among the ruins.

Called the "Howrah Bridge of Andaman," this striking coral rock arch spans a tidal channel at the island's western tip. Arrive at low tide to walk beneath it and see the reef exposed in all its colour.

Spread across 281 sq km with 15 islands, this protected marine sanctuary hosts 50+ coral species and 200+ fish varieties. Glass-bottom boats reveal vivid reef gardens without getting wet.