After breakfast, set off on a full-day excursion by boat to North Bay (Coral Island) — one of the best places in the Andamans to see coral reefs, exotic varieties of beautiful ornamental fishes and other marine life. A glass-bottom boat ride helps you take a closer look at the vast coral colonies without getting into the water. You can also enjoy snorkelling and other water sports activities like Jet Ski rides, sea walking, and more at your own cost.

Please note: Carry your own snacks or packed lunch, drinking water, and a change of clothes.

Next, visit Ross Island — from where the British governed the entire Andaman & Nicobar Islands prior to India's Independence. One can see remnants of an opulent past in the ruins of the church, swimming pool and the Chief Commissioner's residence, with its huge gardens and grand ballrooms. There is also a cemetery and a small museum managed by the Indian Navy. This island is an ideal destination for a nature walk amidst sylvan surroundings with deer, peacocks, exotic birds, and more.

Early in the morning, you'll be transferred to the Phoenix Bay Jetty for your inter-island ferry to Havelock Island — approximately 57 km by sea from Port Blair. The cruise itself is a highlight, with open-deck views of the Andaman Sea and passing islands.

On arrival at Havelock, check in to your hotel and enjoy a relaxed afternoon at the world-famous Radhanagar Beach (Beach No. 7). Named the "Best Beach in Asia" by TIME Magazine in 2004 and a recipient of the prestigious Blue Flag Certification, Radhanagar offers powder-soft white sand, calm turquoise water, and one of the most spectacular sunsets in the Indian Ocean.

After breakfast, proceed to the jetty for a short speedboat / dunghi ride to Elephant Beach, located near the eastern coast of Havelock Island. The boat ride itself passes through mangroves and is a memorable part of the experience.

At Elephant Beach, enjoy an adventurous snorkelling session — a leisure water sport where you swim on the surface wearing a face mask and view the vibrant underwater coral gardens teeming with tropical fish. Life jackets and snorkelling gear are provided, and instructors guide beginners throughout. Elephant Beach is also excellent for swimming, sunbathing, and photography.

Please note: Carry your own snacks or packed lunch, drinking water, and a change of clothes. Return to your hotel by late afternoon.

After breakfast, check out from your Havelock hotel and sail by ferry to Neil Island (Shaheed Dweep) — a beautiful, triangular-shaped island with plenty of marine life, lush green surroundings, paddy fields, banana plantations, and tropical trees. Its laid-back pace makes it a favourite with travellers who want a quieter side of the Andamans.

Visit Laxmanpur Beach, where you can see the remarkable Natural Rock Bridge — a coral formation shaped over centuries by the sea, best viewed during low tide. Later, head to Bharatpur Beach, ideal for snorkelling and glass-bottom boat rides, where you can see beautiful corals and underwater life without even getting wet. The pristine sandy shores of Bharatpur and Laxmanpur are among the best beaches in the islands to simply explore and unwind — the breathtaking view of the sea and the lush greenery here is genuinely rejuvenating.

After breakfast, check out from your Neil Island hotel and board the return ferry to Port Blair. On arrival, you'll be transferred to your hotel for check-in and a short rest.

Later in the afternoon, visit Chidiya Tapu — literally the "Bird Island" — situated at the southernmost tip of South Andaman, around 35 km from Port Blair. Surrounded by lush green mangroves, dense forest cover and numerous chirping birds, the Sylvan Sands and Munda Pahar beaches make it an ideal picnic spot and a paradise for birdwatchers and nature lovers. The sunset from Chidiya Tapu's rocky shore is widely regarded as one of the finest in the Andaman Islands. Return to your hotel by evening.

Early in the morning, travel to Baratang Island with packed breakfast from the hotel — approximately 110 km from Port Blair by road. The journey itself is part of the adventure, passing through the Jarawa tribal reserve (windows remain closed and photography is strictly prohibited in this stretch). The route includes a short vehicle ferry crossing over the Middle Strait.

Baratang holds some of nature's best treasures gifted to these islands. On arrival, comes the most exciting part of the day — a boat journey through dense mangrove creeks, which takes about 30 minutes and leads you to the Limestone Caves. From the jetty, it's a short 20-minute walk along a forested trail to reach the caves themselves — ancient formations of stalactites and stalagmites created over millions of years, and one of the most remarkable natural sights in the Andamans.

Please note: Carry drinking water, comfortable walking shoes, and a change of clothes. Photography inside the tribal reserve area is strictly prohibited. Depending on tide and weather conditions, the mud volcano at Nayamale may also be included where time permits.

The morning is free for packing, last-minute souvenir shopping, or personal activities. Depending on your flight schedule, you'll be transferred to Veer Savarkar International Airport for your onward journey.

As you fly out over the turquoise waters of the Andaman Sea, you'll carry home memories of historic prisons, colonial ruins swallowed by jungle, coral reefs, mangrove creeks, ancient limestone caves, quiet island villages, and sunsets that linger long after you've landed.