Honeymoon
in Andaman Islands (Emeralds in the Sea) - If you've ever wondered
what the earth looked like when God first created it, go down to the
Andaman Islands. These shimmering emeralds in the sea way off India's
eastern coast and deep into the Bay of Bengal are largely uninhabited
and far removed from any signs of civilization. Of the 572 islands that
comprise the Andaman and Nicobar islands, only 38 are inhabited. And on
these inhabited islands, you can be sure of the purest of air, the
greenest of foliage, the bluest of waters and the whitest of beaches,
anywhere in the world. In short, just the way God made it.
So how does one make the most of a
honeymoon trip to the Andaman
and Nicobar Islands? Cruising, scuba diving, snorkeling, trekking,
or simply lazing by the sea side? A trip to the Andamans can be one of
the most fulfilling holidays you would have ever taken. A lazy cruise
off the harbour at Port Blair will unveil the pulsating pace of marine
life around Jolly Buoy Island, underwater coral gardens off Cinque
Island, the beaches of Red Skin and Havelock Islands, the volcanic
Barren Island, the seat of the British administration on Ross Island,
the prisons on Viper Island and the old saw mill on Chatham Island.
Activity-oriented honeymooners can take to the
Andaman Water Sports
Complex where there are facilities for water-skiing, windsurfing, speed
boating and milder activities like paddle and row boating. You can also
pitch a tent on the beach or trek through the forests with borrowed
trekking equipment from the Andaman Teal House.
In addition, Neil Island, Rangat, Long Island, Mayapur, Diglipur and
the Little Andaman Island possess unique natural attractions. Take your
time to walk through the quiet tribal villages, white sandy beaches and
mangroves, soak in the sun and the gushing waterfalls, or stand by to
watch the nesting turtles. You can't get any closer to nature than that.
North
India Tours
