Andaman Islands | Where Rainforests meet sea

An Indian archipelago shaped by water, forest and layered history

The Andaman Islands rise from the Bay of Bengal between the Indian mainland and Southeast Asia. Around Port Blair and Havelock Island, mangroves, tropical forests, reefs and beaches create a landscape that feels both wild and deeply lived-in

Two ways into the Andamans

Begin in Port Blair (Sri Vijaya Puram)—where museums, historic sites and island journeys reveal the archipelago’s layered past

Continue by ferry to Havelock Island (Swaraj Dweep) for forest paths, reefs, beaches and days shaped by the sea

Munjoh Island House and Munjoh Ocean Resort wait for you to experience both sides of the journey with us

Munjoh Island House in Sippighat offers a green hillside base for Port Blair and longer journeys across the Andamans

Munjoh Ocean Resort on Havelock Island brings you closer to tropical gardens, private-beach access and the sea

 

Beaches with golden sand

Tropical forrests with wild nature

Untouched nature

Local heritage and culture

History and legacy

The Magic of these Islands

BEACHES & REEFS
Swim, dive, paddle or simply follow the changing light across Havelock’s coast

FORESTS & MANGROVES
Walk through tropical greenery and explore waterways that protect the islands

WILDLIFE
Look for endemic birds, marine life and the quieter details of a living ecosystem

ISLAND CULTURE
Discover local food, crafts and everyday rhythms across the inhabited islands

HISTORY
Explore Port Blair’s museums, Cellular Jail and stories shaped by movement, conflict and resilience

Forest, Mangroves, Reefs & Open Ocean

A LIVING ARCHIPELAGO

The islands bring together tropical forests, mangroves, coral reefs and open ocean within a remarkable geography. Birds, marine mammals, reptiles and reef life depend on these connected habitats, making responsible travel essential rather than optional

THE JERAWAS-tribes-Andamans

History That Demands Respect

PROTECTED INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES

The Andaman and Nicobar Islands are home to several Indigenous communities, including the Jarawa and Sentinelese, whose territories, privacy and ways of life are legally protected.
Entering tribal areas is permitted with prior permission
Seeking contact or taking photographs is prohibited.
Learn through authorised museums and cultural interpretation and let respect—not access—shape the encounter

Munjoh Ocean Resort_Ocean suite-image-936px

Wild, Not Untouched

Virgin nature

The islands may feel remote, but they are neither empty nor outside time.
Forests, reefs and coastlines remain resilient because communities, conservation rules and natural systems continue to shape them.
Travel lightly, follow local guidance and leave the landscape undisturbed

Plan your journey

Port Blair – Havelock

ARRIVING IN PORT BLAIR
Fly into Veer Savarkar International Airport in Port Blair, officially Sri Vijaya Puram. Share your arrival details with Munjoh Reservations if you would like help arranging an airport or hotel transfer

CONTINUING TO HAVELOCK
Travel onward to Havelock Island by scheduled ferry.
Timings, baggage rules and sailing conditions vary by operator, do confirm them directly before travelling.
Munjoh is happy to assist with jetty and resort transfers

The Andamans welcome visitors throughout the year. October to May generally offers the broadest choice of outdoor and marine activities, while the monsoon brings greener landscapes and more weather-dependent plans

  • Summer March-May & Oct-Dec
  • Monsoon May to Sep
  • Cooler Dec to Feb
  • Diving season October to April

Carry valid government-issued photo identification

Confirm ferry timings and baggage limits with your operator

Expect mobile and internet connectivity to vary

Remember that sea activities depend on weather conditions

Never enter, photograph or seek contact within protected tribal reserves