Baratang Island, located in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, is a captivating destination known for its natural wonders and unique attractions. Situated approximately 100 kilometers North of Port Blair, Baratang Island is a part of the Middle Andaman administrative district. One of the main highlights of Baratang is the famous limestone caves. These ancient caves feature stunning stalactite and stalagmite formations, creating a mesmerizing underground world. Visitors can explore the caves by boat and witness the natural beauty that has been sculpted over centuries. Another popular attraction on Baratang Island is the mud volcano. These unique geological formations emit mud and gases, creating small mud volcanoes. It’s an interesting sight to observe these natural phenomena up closen, Baratang is also renowned for its dense mangrove forests. A thrilling experience awaits visitors as they take a boat ride through the mangroves, witnessing the vibrant flora and fauna. The journey through the mangrove creeks is truly captivating, offering glimpses of exotic birds and wildlife. One of the major draws of Baratang is its iconic limestone rock formations known as “paradise lost” or “paradise regained.” These formations emerge from the sea and create a picturesque landscape that is ideal for photography enthusiasts. To reach Baratang Island, visitors need to take a ferry or a vehicle from Port Blair. The journey includes a scenic drive through the Jarawa Tribal Reserve, where travelers may catch a glimpse of the indigenous Jarawa tribe, known for their unique way of life. Accommodation options on Baratang Island are limited, primarily consisting of guesthouses and eco-resorts. It is advisable to plan and book accommodations in advance to ensure a comfortable stay. Baratang Island offers a wonderful blend of natural beauty, adventure, and cultural encounters. It is a must-visit destination for travelers seeking unique experiences and a chance to explore the diverse landscapes of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
LIMESTONE CAVE
Limestone cave is located in Baratang Island which is approximately 110 kms away from Port Blair. It is connected through road passing through Jarawas Tribe Reserve Area also known as ATR Road (Andaman Trunk Road or the State High Way). For visit limestone cave you have to travel through fabulous and enchanting forest in conveys to reach Nilambur Jetty (Middle Strait) from where we take a fibre boat to limestone which is a 15-20 minutes ride. It has thick mangrove creeks on both sides followed by dense tropical forest. Limestone cave is famous for massive limestone formation where you can see different patterns that are made by limestone. Inside the cave temperature is coolest than outside
MUD VOLCANO
Mud volcano is located at Baratang Island which is 7 kms from Baratang Jetty. Sharing jeeps are there at Baratang jetty which will take you there at Rs.200/- per person for round trip.Mud volcano is another one of nature miracles in Baratang Island after limestone cave.Mud Volcanoes is a rare phenomenon of nature where gases are coming out and along with these gases mud keeps pouring out
PARROTS ISLAND
Parrots Island is located 30 kms from Baratang jetty, for visiting Parrot Island you have to hire a charter boat from Baratang jetty. This island is least visiting place in Andaman Islands as only few travelers know about it. If you want to visit Parrot island than you have to must have to stay in Baratang Island, one day trip to Baratang Island with visiting Parrot Island is not possible. Parrot Island is the perfect place for the nature lover and bird lover; this is the paradise for the bird lovers. This island is inhabited place for the various species of parrots. This Island is blessed with rich flora and fauna governing the natural beauty and aesthetics of this pristine land.
At Andaman Ocean Hills, we believe that travel should be seamless and stress-free. From the moment you book with us, our dedicated ground team ensures every detail is well planned and executed, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the beauty and wonder of the Andamans.