You’ll wander coconut-fringed roads in Port Blair, catch ferries to Havelock & Neil Islands, snorkel reefs at Elephant Beach, and watch quiet sunsets at Radhanagar and Laxmanpur beaches. Local guides handle pickups and ferry transfers so you can focus on slow walks, salty air, and those unexpected moments when island life just seeps in.
I didn’t expect Port Blair to smell like rain-soaked earth — that first breath after stepping out of the airport stuck with me. Our guide, Sunil, waved a little too enthusiastically (I liked him instantly), and off we went along this coastal road where coconut palms leaned over as if they were eavesdropping. Corbyn’s Cove was busy but not loud; I remember the salt on my lips and how the sea breeze tangled my hair. The Cellular Jail Light & Sound Show later was heavier than I thought it’d be — hearing those voices echoing off old stone, you sort of feel history pressing in around you. I’m not sure I understood everything, but it got under my skin.
The next morning was a blur of ferries and sleepy faces — Havelock Island felt different, slower somehow. We dropped our bags at Blue Island Beach Resort (the towels smelled faintly of lemongrass) and headed straight for Radhanagar Beach. People say it’s famous for sunsets; honestly, it’s the way the sand squeaks under your feet that I remember best. Our local guide pointed out some tiny crabs scuttling sideways (he called them “ghosts of the shore” — pretty poetic for a guy who also sells coconut water). That sunset though… yeah, it lingers.
Snorkeling at Elephant Beach was a mess of nerves and laughter — I swallowed half the sea trying to breathe through that tube. The reef is close enough you can see parrotfish flashing by even if you’re just floating near the surface. Kalapathar Beach came later; quieter, scattered with black rocks that looked almost painted on. We sat there eating biscuits from a corner shop while watching local kids race driftwood boats down the tide line. There’s something about these small pauses between all the “big” sights that stays with you.
Neil Island surprised me most — less polished than Havelock but somehow warmer? The natural rock formation looked like something out of an old myth (or maybe just erosion doing its thing). Laxmanpur Beach at sunset was nearly empty except for a couple taking selfies and a group of fishermen untangling nets nearby. Our last night back in Port Blair felt strange — like we’d been gone longer than six days. Still thinking about that first salty breeze.
This tour covers Port Blair, Havelock Island, and Neil Island.
Yes, hotel pickup and drop-off are included at each stop.
Ferry tickets between Port Blair–Havelock–Neil are included except Neil to Port Blair return.
You can snorkel (with a complimentary session), plus optional water sports like sea walk or scuba diving depending on weather.
No set lunches are mentioned; meals are typically arranged by travelers themselves unless otherwise specified by your hotel or guide.
Yes; infants must sit on an adult’s lap during transport.
Radhanagar is known for its soft white sand and beautiful sunsets; it's often considered one of India’s best beaches.
The package includes all parking charges; entry fees for main sites are generally covered unless stated otherwise locally.
Your journey includes airport pickup and drop-off in Port Blair, private transportation between hotels and jetties across all islands visited, support from local guides throughout each day trip (like to Radhanagar or Elephant Beach), GST charges covered up front, plus help arranging any extra water activities if you want them along the way.
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