A journey through nature beauty; Explore the Wild side of the Islands

There are many trails and paths on the islands that are suitable for trekking and hiking, offering visitors the chance to explore the islands lush tropical forests and picturesque beaches.

A journey through nature beauty; Explore the Wild side of the Islands

The Andaman and Nicobar Islands offer a variety of trekking options for visitors, with trails that range from easy to challenging. Some of the popular trekking options include:

  • Mount Harriet: The trek to the summit of Mount Harriet offers a challenging hike through the tropical forest, with beautiful views of the surrounding islands. The trek is about 4-5 hours long and is considered to be moderate to difficult.
  • Madhuban: This trek is considered to be easy and takes visitors through the tropical forest to a beautiful waterfall. The trek is about 3-4 hours long.
  • Chidiya Tapu: This trek is considered to be easy and takes visitors through the tropical forest to the beautiful Chidiya Tapu beach. The trek is about 2-3 hours long.
  • Saddle Peak: The trek to the summit of Saddle Peak is considered to be challenging and takes visitors through the tropical forest to the highest peak in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The trek is about 6-7 hours long.
  • Baratang Island: This trek takes visitors through the tropical forest to the limestone caves; its considered to be moderate and takes about 4-5 hours.
  • Mangrove Forest: Trek to the mangrove forests of the Andaman & Nicobar Islands, this trek is considered to be easy and takes visitors through the unique mangrove ecosystem.
  • Munda Pahad: It is a trek located on Havelock Island in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India. It is known for its scenic beauty and offers views of tropical forests, beaches, and the Bay of Bengal. The trek is considered to be of moderate difficulty and typically takes around 2-3 hours to complete. It is a popular destination for adventure seekers and nature lovers. It is important to note that visitors will need to obtain a permit from the Forest Department to undertake this trek.
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