The Andaman Islands are ideal during the months of October to May during which the weather is favourable, the sea levels are calm and most activities such as snorkeling and diving can be done. Monsoon rains can restrict outdoor activities and water sports out of this season.  

The Indian citizens are not required to carry any passport to travel to Andaman and Nicobar Islands since it is the part of India. Foreign citizens do not normally need a special permit except those of certain countries noted that need Restricted Area Permit.

People can visit the Andaman Islands by both air and water transport. The simplest and most widespread variant is to fly to Veer Savarkar Airport (port Blair) from the major cities of India. Ones can also find passenger ships at Chennai, Kolkata and Visakhapatnam which are much time consuming.

Yes, mobile networks such as BSNL, Airtel, and Jio have a good connection in populated regions of the Andamans that include Port Blair, Havelock, and Neil. But remote beaches and other forested regions can have poor coverage so one should plan accordingly. 

Andaman cuisine is characterized with fresh sea food such as prawns, fish and crabs. Indian regional, vegetarian choices are also available owing to the varied residents. Hotels and restaurants have most of the diets depending on their tastes.

Yes. Snorkeling, underwater walking, and first-time scuba diving are among the activities that are undertaken under the supervision of the professionals using safety gears. Most of entry-level activities do not require previous experience, but should always be guided by certified guides.

Yes. Local accommodation will provide you with scooters, bikes or cars, which you can rent to adventure around islands at your own speed. One can separately rent them as well. Have a sensible driving license and make sure that the roads will be narrow and probably not the main highways.

Tourism-friendly places on most of the islands such as Port Blair, Havelock (Swaraj Dweep), and Neil (Shaheed Dweep) are also open to tourists. Restrictions on some of the remote or tribal reserve areas are by special permit, and are not customary within regular tourism.

The Radhanagar Beach, located on the Havelock Island, and the quieter ones that surround Neil Island, have some of the most popular couples beaches, which have the best sunset and fewer crowds.

Yes, it is advisable to make the booking of ferry ticket beforehand and in the season time. There are government ferries as well as private ones that run between the major islands. Advance booking helps avoid long waits or sold-out slots.

The Andamans honeymoon normally takes 5-7 nights, allowing one to devote time to Port Blair, Havelock, the beaches, water sport activities and sightseeing within the local areas without the haste. The protracted stays provide exploration.

Yes. Port Blair has cultural and historical indulgences, such as the Samudrika Naval Marine Museum that displays the history and marine life on the island. There exist the legacy sites and local markets as well.

Yes. Because of the wide range of travelers, you will have no trouble finding vegan and vegetarian food, as well as special-diet food, in hotels and other local restaurants across the islands. Pre-plan dietary requirements.

There is a relaxed night life at the Andaman. There are mostly peaceful dinners, walks on the beach or watching the sunset as opposed to partying. Hotels and certain cafes can have music or parties during the special events.

Yes. The islands are eco-touristic and conservationist. Taking shells, coral or disturbing animals or wildlife is forbade and the visitors are supposed to observe regulations to preserve marine and forest ecosystem.