The Cellular Jail, also known as Kala Pani, was a British colonial prison in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The prison was used by the colonial government of India for the purpose of exiling criminals and political prisoners.

Corbyn's Cove beach- the coconut-palm fringed beach, six kilometers away from Port Blair town is ideal for swimming and sun-basking. Facilities like hotel, restaurant, bar, changing room, adventure water-sports are available here.

This small island, less than a square kilometre in size, lies right across Port Blair. This island served as a capital to the British from 1858 to 1941, when the Japanese occupied it and converted it into a Prisoner of War (POW) site. The main attractions are the remnants of a church, the chief commissioner’s house, a cathedral and the graveyard of Britishers. The Aberdeen jetty in Port Blair has ferries that take visitors to Ross Island on all days except Wednesday. A sound and light show narrating the history of the island and its many inhabitants gives a very informative insight into the part of history that the textbooks often miss. The tickets for the boat ride, island entry and sound and light show can be purchased from the reception counter of Directorate of Tourism. Ross Island was named after marine surveyor, Daniel Ross. It was renamed Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Island in December 2018.

The iconic light house of North bay appears on every 20 rupees Indian currency note. North Bay beach which is north of Port Blair provides snorkeling opportunities around its fringing coral reefs. Private ferry service takes you from Aberdeen Jetty across North Bay and brings back after a three hour stay. The corals at North Bay are spread over a large area. During snorkeling, one can spot many species of fish, lobsters and even clams on the coral reef. Sea walk is the latest addition of facilities there to watch under water life.

Chidiyatappu- the southernmost tip of South Andaman Island situated at a distance of 28 Kms from Port Blair. Frequent bus service are available from Port Blair. It is famous for bird watching, sunset view, panoramic scenic beauties, and many colours of oceanic view. Swimming can be done at Chidiyatappu. Safety places boards are erected in Chidiyatappu. But beware of crocodiles. The biological park at Chidiyatappu is the added attraction.

Radhanagar Beach of Andaman and Nicobar Islands was recognized as one of the top aesthetic beaches of Asia in 2004 by the TIME magazine. This astounding natural beauty is attracting tourists with its serene ambiance, sugary white sand, and turquoise water. This beach is also called as Beach no: 7. The beach stretches for 2 km and is very famous among tourists. The beach is also famous for holding Andaman’s first luxury resort.

Elephant beach in Andaman is one of the most popular and widely visited beaches by tourists. It is located at a remote corner of Havelock Island, which is accessible by both water and road from Havelock Dock. The beach has an interesting history behind its name. In ancient times, elephants were used to bring people to the beach due to the lack of transport facilities. This is why it got the name “Elephant Beach”. It has a rich and colorful underwater coral reef. What makes this beach popular among other beaches is the opportunity for visitors to indulge in water activities like scuba diving, snorkeling, sea walking, kayaking, etc.

A natural rock formation in the shape of a bridge is popularly known as Natural Bridge of Neil Island. Over a period of thousands of years, the living corals of the sea have formed this spectacular structure. It is also referred to as Howrah bridge by Bengali populace of the island. Corals grow and expand very slowly. Our guide told us that some of the slowest growing corals might increase only an inch in size in 10 years. Now imagine, how many thousands of years would have gone into shaping this spectacle of nature! The pathway winding through rugged and sharp corals takes you there. One needs to climb up and down a few times in order to fully explore this place. Elderly and young kids may find the hike too taxing owing to uneven paths leading to the bridge. Getting a pair of robust hiking shoes with a good grip is recommended for this trip. You should visit here during low tide since the area gets submerged during high tide.

Situated in the serene Baratang Island of Andaman is the naturally formed trail of Limestone caves. The structures of the caves both descend upward and downward, thus creating a beautiful formation. The naturally formed patterns are hard to believe to have evolved on its own. Baratang Island is home to one of the oldest and dangerous tribes of Andaman- the Jarawa tribe. Limestone is a sedimentary rock, which is found at the bottom of the sea. Limestone caves are formed due to the dissolution of these stones. When rainwater enters the soil, it turns into a weak acid because of carbon dioxide content in it. The acid leads the limestone to dissolve. With time they get enlarged to take the shape of caves. The varied shapes are due to the presence of dead corals, marine lives and skeletons that undergo natural compression. All of these factors lead to beautiful and unique structures.

Mud Volcano is a famous spot for science enthusiast travelers and is located on Baratang Island located 100km away from Port Blair, Andaman. This natural wonder is not for everyone, if you are not a science enthusiast then you may be a little disappointed by this sightseeing and you can skip this destination during your Andaman Trip. Mud Volcano is a major attraction for those who are more curious to know the science behind these mud volcanoes. You will be amazed to know that Andaman and Nicobar is the only place in India where live mud volcanoes are found and out of 11 mud volcanoes, 9 are located on Baratang Island. As we already mentioned this place is for those who want scientific exploration during your trip.