Couples Are Calling These 7 Andaman Islands Places ‘Heaven On Earth'—You'll See Why!
What makes an Andaman honeymoon different from anywhere else in India?
It's not just the beaches. It's the contrast.
Island life here is both wild and gentle. Morning walks on empty shores meet late-night talks under starlit skies, and every path seems to end in a new discovery. Unlike busy Goa or the crowded Kerala backwaters, these islands stay calm and pure. Giving you both adventure and alone time in one trip
Tired of the usual honeymoon spots? These seven places are waiting to be discovered.
1. Radhanagar Beach – The Iconic Sunset Haven
Often called Beach No. 7 on Havelock Island, this wide stretch of white sand is famous for its fiery sunsets. Here the water glows gold and orange as the sun dips low. Walk hand-in-hand, feel the soft sand under your feet, and watch the sky burst into color. No fancy cafes, just you two and the horizon.
2. Sitapur Beach – Neil Island's Quiet Gem
On Neil Island, Sitapur Beach greets you with calm shallows and pastel skies. It is perfect for early morning swims when the sun is still shy and the world feels fresh. Pack a light snack, find a shaded palm tree, and simply be together as the tide gently laps your toes.
3. Ross Island – Ruins and Peacocks at Play
A short boat ride from Port Blair takes you to Ross Island. Once the British administrative capital, it now lies in sweet decay. Nature has reclaimed its walls, and peacocks wander through lamp-lit paths. Explore the old church, the cottages, and the cemetery hand-in-hand. Let history and wildlife frame your love story.
4. North Bay Island – Underwater Romance
For couples who love the sea, dive into coral gardens at North Bay Island. The clear water reveals colorful fish parading around coral reefs. Take a guided snorkeling tour, hold hands underwater, and meet sea turtles and clownfish in their own world. It is a quiet thrill you'll talk about for years.
5. Baratang Island – A Journey to Limestone Caves
Drive through dense forests. Cross mangrove creeks and arrive at the famous limestone caves of Baratang. The narrow cave opening and the soft drip of stalactites feel like stepping into another realm. Explore the caves with a local guide. Marvel at nature's art and share a quiet moment in the underground calm.
6. Mount Harriet – Panoramic Island Views
As the highest point in South Andaman, Mount Harriet offers 360-degree views of the islands below. Trek through evergreen forests. Hear bird calls and find a rocky outcrop with your name written in wind. Take a moment at the peak to sit close, breathe deep, and watch the patchwork of green and blue spread before you.
7. Cellular Jail Light and Sound Show – Love and Freedom
Not a nature spot but a must-visit heritage experience The majestic Cellular Jail comes alive each evening with a moving light and sound show that tells the story of India's struggle for independence. Feel the emotions woven into the night air as you hold each other close under the soft glow of history.
Practical Tips for Your Andaman Honeymoon
1. Dress light and carry reef-safe sunscreen and a hat to stay fresh under the sun.
2. Book boat rides and guided tours a day in advance to get early slots and avoid crowds.
3-pack of swimwear, quick-dry clothes, and a light rain jacket just in case
4. Respect nature. Stay on marked trails and avoid touching coral or disturbing wildlife.
5. Try local cuisine from beachside stalls and support small vendors for a true island taste.
Final Thought
Your honeymoon in the Andaman & Nicobar Islands is more than a beach vacation. It's a chance to wander off the map, discover hidden wonders, and build memories that feel as vast as the ocean. Let the salt breeze write your love story and the islands whisper it back to you. Don't just visit Andaman. Explore it together with open hearts and curious minds.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Irish Sun
12 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
Iraqi businessman granted asylum in UK ‘led billion-dollar oil smuggling plot to help fund Iran's terror state'
AN IRAQI businessman granted asylum in the UK has been accused of running a billion dollar oil smuggling plot to finance global terrorism and domestic tyranny by Iran. The Trump administration claims Salim Ahmed Said, 47, has been running a network of firms passing off Iranian oil as a product of Iraq to avoid sanctions for at least five years. Advertisement Trucks full of cash made from the scheme have allegedly been sent to Iran to finance the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). Iraqi Kurd Said became a British citizen after seeking refuge from the He owns a £27 million hotel in Kensington, Said was placed under US sanctions on July 3 but UK authorities so far do not appear to have taken action against him. Advertisement Read More on UK News The US government said that some of the money from the plot had benefited the US Treasury documents state: 'Salim Ahmed Said runs a network of companies that have been selling Iranian oil falsely declared as Iraqi oil since at least 2020. 'Said's companies use ship-to-ship transfers and other obfuscation techniques to hide their activities. Advertisement Most read in The Sun Live Blog 'Said's companies and vessels blend Iranian oil with Iraqi oil, which is then sold to Western buyers, via Iraq or the United Arab Emirates (UAE), as purely Iraqi oil using forged documentation to avoid sanctions.' 1 Salim Ahmed Said has been accused of running a billion dollar oil smuggling plot to finance global terrorism Credit: Supplied
New York Post
12 minutes ago
- New York Post
US woman with tattoos and nose piercing may be descendent of Queen Victoria's secret lovechild
A Midwestern therapist with a mullet, tattoos and nose piercing may be a descendant of Queen Victoria's secret lovechild, a British historian has claimed. Angela Webb-Milinkovich, a mental-health practitioner from Minnesota, was named as a possible living testament to a scandalous affair between the British monarch and her devoted manservant, John Brown, by historian Fern Riddell. Webb-Milinkovich, who is in her 40s, according to online records, doesn't look like a royal but is prepared to get a DNA test to prove whether she is. 3 Angela Webb-Milinkovich, a healthcare worker in Minnesota, may be a living descendant of Queen Victoria's secret lovechild. bettylooper/Instagram Advertisement 'I feel pretty confident that there's some legitimacy to [the theory],' Webb-Milinkovich told the Times of London. 'It's not something that I myself would ever be able to confirm. 'The story that my family grew up with is that John Brown and Queen Victoria had a romantic relationship,' she said, referring to the loyal aide who the royal matriarch became particularly close to after her husband Prince Albert's death. 'They went on a long boat journey. After that, a child was produced, and from that child came my family's lineage,' Webb-Milinkovich said of Brown and the queen. Advertisement 3 Queen Victoria asked to be buried with a picture of her manservant and suspected lover John Brown. Rumors have swirled that Mary Ann Brown, Webb-Milinkovich's great-grandmother, was their lovechild. Victoria and Brown's closeness sparked rumors in Britain, and in 1866, a Swiss newspaper reported the pair had secretly married. Victoria even dedicated her book on highland life, published after Brown died in 1883, to him and asked to be buried with his picture. Advertisement 3 Brown was suspiciously close to blue-blooded boss Victoria, some historians say. The rumored affair was the subject of the 1997 movie 'Mrs Brown,' which won Dame Judi Dench an Oscar nomination for her portrayal of Victoria. Although the alleged affair has been dismissed by many historians, Riddell said she has unearthed new evidence indicating a relationship. The evidence includes a cast of Brown's hand ordered by the monarch in the days after his death, something she had previously done for her late husband. Advertisement A previously secret diary entry from Victoria also describes how she and her 'beloved John' confessed their love for each other. 'Their relationship has been downplayed and sanitized,' Riddell told the Times of London. 'I hope we give John Brown back his place in history and his legacy, which is that he was Victoria's de facto royal consort for 20 years,' said the researcher, author of the book 'Victoria's Secret.'
Montreal Gazette
12 minutes ago
- Montreal Gazette
Guy Vadeboncoeur, longtime Stewart Museum chief curator and director, has died
Guy Vadeboncoeur, the longtime chief curator and executive director of the Stewart Museum, has died. He was 76. The cause was cancer. The Stewart Museum was founded in 1955 by tobacco heir David M. Stewart and Liliane M. Stewart: It began as a private collection that David Stewart expanded into a collection of more than 30,000 artefacts, archival documents and rare books related to the European presence in New France and North America. It includes scientific instruments, one of Canada's best collections of firearms, European porcelain, Gobelin tapestry from France and objects used in everyday life in the 17 th and 18 th centuries. For years, the museum was on St-Helen's Island, in a former fortified arsenal built by the British in 1822 and used as a munitions depot. In 2013, it merged with the McCord Museum and, when the Stewart Museum closed permanently in 2021, its collection was absorbed by that of the McCord and the museum is now known as McCord Stewart Museum. For more than than half-century until his retirement in early 2014, Vadeboncoeur was closely associated with the many projects and endeavours of the Stewarts. He distinguished himself by integrating his knowledge of history with education and teaching, said Bruce Bolton, who served as longtime director of the museum before leaving to head the Macdonald-Stewart Foundation — an approach that earned him the recognition of peers in a the museum community. During his career, he twice served as president of the Société des Musées du Québec, from 1981 to 1982, and 2005 to 2007, and the Canadian Museums Association from 1983 to 1985, In 2004, he was elected Fellow of the association — a high honour in Canadian museum circles. He also participated in several juries for grants and scholarships in the museum field. 'We started working together in 1966 and stayed with the family. It was quite a collaboration. He was our human computer: He knew all the objects in the museum and when we acquired them,' Bolton said. 'His background in history and education — his PhD was in education for museums — enabled him to inspire so many people in how to bring history alive. Our intent at the Stewart Museum was to hire young people who showed the potential to be great museologists and we succeeded. We have so many people in the museum world who credit their beginnings to the Stewart Museum.' Vadeboncoeur organized, directed and supervised about 90 temporary and travelling museum exhibitions in addition to three re-imaginings of the permanent exhibition. He contributed to all the museum's publications related to its collections and directed the reorganization of the museum, including the permanent and temporary exhibition spaces, the offices, the workshops the reserves and libraries following work to bring the building up to code carried out between 2009 and 2011. Because of relationships he developed with universities with programs in museum studies, he represented the museum in Canada and beyond. He taught in the masters program in museum studies at the Université du Québec à Montréal, from where he earned a doctorate in museology. He welcomed dozens of interns at the Stewart from Quebec and elsewhere. Vadeboncoeur chaired the Museums Committee of the Commission franco-québécoise des lieux de mémoire communs and was a member of the ICOMAM Council: ICOMAM is an international committee of the International Council of Museums specializing in museums and collections of arms and military history. 'The Stewart Museum had a lot of international friends in the museum world and Guy was right there with them,' Bolton said. There were collaborations, for instance, with museums and other institutions in France. The museum oversaw the transformation of Manoir de Limoëlou in St-Malo, France, the house that once belonged to Jacques-Cartier, into a museum. David Stewart was able to purchase the collection of Abbé Nollet, a French professor who developed scientific demonstration instruments for the kings of France — and Vadeboncoeur was involved an exhibition shown at Versailles. The Stewart Museum collaborated in an exhibition with the Jewish Public Library held at the museum in 1990, Planets, Potions and Parchments, that featured a fragment from the Dead Sea Scrolls among more than 200 scientific manuscripts, books, maps, amulets, and magical texts brought together from collections in Europe, Canada, Israel, Great Britain and the United States. Vadeboncoeur is survived by his wife, Jocelyne, his children, Amélie and Alexandre, and their spouses, and his three grandchildren.
