Andaman is synonymous with fun and romance, one of the most popular honeymoon destinations in India. Dotted with some of the most pristine beaches with sparkling turquoise water and white sands, Andaman houses 572 islands, out of which 37 are inhabited. Havelock and Neil islands are the top favourites among beach lovers and adventure junkies. A day trip to Ross Island is a great idea as it still bears signs of our colonial past and you can spot many deer too. Apart from spending quality time with your beloved on the sandy beaches in Andaman, you can engage in different adventurous water sports, such as scuba diving, snorkelling, sea walking and kayaking. Or you can relish fresh seafood while soaking in the beauty of the surroundings. Remember to click amazing pictures of sunrises or sunsets.
Port Blair is the arrival point, a sheltered harbour fringed with beaches and calm coves. While the town carries layers of colonial history, its coastal appeal is immediate.
Swaraj Dweep (Havelock Island)Swaraj Dweep is where many travellers fall in love with the Andamans. Its beaches are legendary, wide stretches of white sand melting into water as clear as glass.
Shaheed Dweep offers a quieter, more contemplative coastal experience. Its beaches feel like postcards brought to life.
Just off Port Blair, North Bay offers easy access to colourful reefs.
Ross Island (Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose Island): Ruins by the SeaOn this small island, colonial structures lie intertwined with roots and vines, all set against sparkling blue waters.
Pondicherry, Puducherry to locals, unfolds like a quiet seaside poem along India’s east coast. Here, life moves to the rhythm of waves, salt-laced winds, and early-morning horizons that blur gently into the Bay of Bengal.
Though often celebrated for its French heritage, the soul of Pondicherry lies by the water: its sunlit beaches, its tidal moods, its long, wind-kissed promenade where the town meets the sea like an old friend.
Mahabalipuram is the kind of place where the coastline feels alive, where the sea doesn’t just meet the land but shapes its spirit.
For foreign travellers, this is one of South India’s most quietly magical beach escapes. There are no crowded promenades or commercial strips, just endless sand, weathered fishing boats, and the pure, unfiltered presence of the sea.