Inclusions & Exclusions
Inclusions
- Transfer: IXZ airport – IXZ airport
- All inter-island ferries (private AC cruise)
- Meals: 12 in total
- Accommodation: 06 nights
- Room sharing: Double / triple sharing
- Permits, entry fees and Cellular Jail show
- Journey Host
Exclusions
- Airfare to and from Port Blair (IXZ)
- Lunches and personal meals not mentioned above
- Scuba diving, sea-walk and other water activity fees
- Anything which is not mentioned
Experience overview
The Andamans are usually sold as a three-island sprint: ferry, photo, ferry, repeat. We do the opposite. Over six nights we settle into just three places, Port Blair, Havelock, and Neil, and let each one breathe. You wake to the sea, spend real hours in the water, and learn a little of the archipelago's layered history instead of rushing past it. Expect coral reefs alive with parrotfish, the long white sweep of Radhanagar at sunset, Neil's natural rock bridge at low tide, and evenings with nowhere to be. This is the Andamans at the pace they were meant to be seen.
Who this journey is for
- People who want beach time that isn't a rushed checklist
- First-time and casual snorkellers or divers (non-swimmers welcome)
- Curious about island history and marine life, not just resorts
- Comfortable with ferry crossings and simple island stays
Not ideal for those wanting nightlife, luxury resorts, or a packed sightseeing pace.
A glimpse of the flow
We don't do rigid day-by-day plans. Here's the rhythm.
Arrival phase
Port Blair. Cellular Jail and its light-and-sound show. The first ferry out to Havelock.
Middle phase
Havelock and Neil. Radhanagar sunsets, Elephant Beach reefs, the natural bridge, kayaking and slow water days.
Closing phase
Back to Port Blair. Chidiya Tapu sunset, Corbyn's Cove, a soft last morning before the flight home.
The group experience
We keep groups small, 4 to 10 people. Shared boats, shared meals, shared sunsets. You get to know each other and the islands. There's space for a lazy afternoon on the sand and for a group snorkel over the reef. No crowd, no rush.
Practical information
- Physical level: Easy to moderate (swimming optional; snorkelling done with life jackets)
- Travel style: Relaxed, slow, island time
- Accommodation: Beach-side stays and island guesthouses
- Weather: Warm and humid year-round; October to May is calmest and clearest.
- Support: Experienced team and local hosts. We're with you throughout.
Visual memory strip
Real scenes from the islands: turquoise water, coral, and quiet sand.
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Itinerary
- Day 1: Arrival & History | Land at Port Blair (IXZ), Cellular Jail & the evening Light-and-Sound show
- Day 2: Crossing to Havelock | Morning ferry to Swaraj Dweep & the sunset at Radhanagar Beach
- Day 3: Coral & Blue Water | Elephant Beach snorkelling, reefs and optional Discover Scuba
- Day 4: Island Hop to Neil | Ferry to Shaheed Dweep & the Natural Bridge at low tide
- Day 5: Slow Neil Days | Bharatpur reefs, Laxmanpur sunset & kayaking
- Day 6: Return to Port Blair | Ferry back, Chidiya Tapu sunset & Corbyn's Cove
- Day 7: Soft Departure | Free morning and transfer to Port Blair airport
FAQs: Andaman Islands
How many days do you need to see the Andaman Islands properly?
Six nights and seven days is the sweet spot. It gives you two full islands beyond Port Blair, Havelock and Neil, without the rushed island-hopping most tours pack in. You get real beach time, a snorkel or dive day, and slow sunsets instead of a checklist.
Do I need to know swimming to snorkel or dive in the Andamans?
No. Snorkelling is done with a life jacket and a guide in shallow, calm water, so non-swimmers are welcome. For scuba, a certified instructor takes first-timers on a guided Discover Scuba dive; you never dive alone and no prior experience is needed.
How do you travel between the islands?
By ferry. We use the air-conditioned private cruise ferries (Makruzz, Nautika, or similar) between Port Blair, Havelock (Swaraj Dweep), and Neil (Shaheed Dweep). Crossings take roughly one to two hours and seats are booked in advance so you never queue for tickets.
What is the best time of year to visit the Andaman Islands?
October to May is ideal, with calm seas, clear water, and the best visibility for snorkelling and diving. The monsoon months of June to September bring rougher crossings and occasional ferry cancellations, so we run this journey in the drier window.
Why is Radhanagar Beach on Havelock so famous?
Radhanagar (Beach No. 7) is regularly ranked among Asia's finest beaches: a long curve of powder-white sand backed by forest, with shallow turquoise water and no concrete in sight. We time our visit for the late-afternoon light and stay for the sunset, when the crowds thin out.
Do foreign nationals or Indians need a permit for the Andamans?
Indian citizens need no permit. Foreign nationals no longer need the RAP in advance for most tourist areas but must register on arrival at Port Blair, and some islands remain restricted. We handle the paperwork and entry formalities for the areas on this itinerary.
What should I pack for an Andaman Islands trip?
Light, quick-dry clothing, swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen, a hat and sunglasses, water shoes for coral, and a dry bag for your phone. Evenings are warm, so you need almost nothing heavy. Bring any personal snorkel gear if you prefer your own mask.