
Tours by Location:
Portblair Tour
Port Blair, the capital of the 350 odd islands that comprise the Andaman and Nicobar category, has one principal landmark-the Cellular Jail. In 1897, the British, whom otherwise ruled India, laid the foundations of the building. It had 698 single cells to ensure the isolation of freedom fighters taken as prisoners from the rest of the society. The islands were named as 'Kalapani'-because the water was stained with the blood of Indian freedom fighters. One can go for swimming at Corbyn's Cove, Jolly Buoy, or any of the safe beaches.
Havelock Island: A trip towards the Havelock Island is a memorable experience. It is unspoilt and beautiful. If one is lucky to get a passport, a trip to the house of the Onges in Dugong Creek is necessary. An overnight stay at the Havelock Island would a journey back in time.
Museum and Zoo: Witness a huge panorama of marine life at the Marine museum with sea crocodiles, dolphins, barracuda, and pearl oysters. The Anthropological Museum and the mini zoo are also worth a visit.
Harbour Cruises: The journey to Port Blair could be concluded with a harbour cruise that shall take you to the South Andaman Island and grant a bird's eye look of mangroves, rain forests and other treats of this living museum.
Volcanoes: Volcanoes in Andaman are not for the faint hearted. Only the intrepid travellers who have the courage and stamina to go right upto the mouth of volcano can glimpse its furnace like interiors.
Ross Island was once an exclusive preserve of the British whom ruled from there for again 50 years. Now, as one saunters across they can witness the sight of bungalows, churches, ballrooms, bakeries, clubs and dungeons of an era gone by.
The Viper Island consists the dungeons and a natural 'amphitheatre'. Captivities and convicts once landed at Viper Island alongside the mouth of Port Blair Harbour. Another picnic spot, it still has ruins of gallows as reminders of a grim past.



