Not many people have heard of the Andaman & Nicobar Islands and even fewer have traveled here.
This little known virgin destination lies over a 1000km to the East of India in the Bay of Bengal and enjoys pleasant tropical weather all year round - between 33ºC (92ºF) and 22ºC (71ºF).
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The archipelago consists of 572 islands of which only 26 are inhabited, and that too mainly by aboriginal tribes that have little if any contact with outsiders. The islands are at the tip of a sub-aquatic mountain range, with waters dropping steeply to depths of over 2 kilometers on both the east and west sides and offer a fishing experience that is nothing short of spectacular.
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Barren Island home to a spectacular active volcano that last erupted in 2004. Every now and then it growls, and dramatically belches up volcanic ash into the sky.
Narcondum, one of the most remote places on earth is home to an extinct volcano covered by dense tropical jungle. Here lies an underwater landscape more breathtaking than the one above, with live coral set against a black volcanic ash backdrop.
Invisible Banks tip of a sub-aquatic mountain that has hardly ever been fished. It’s banks drop off into inky depths that inspire stories of having caught and lost fish of unbelievable sizes.
Radhanagar Beach or Beach No. 7 on Havelock Island - voted the best beach in Asia according to Time magazine. Interestingly, the Andamans is probably the only place where you can also catch an elephant in the sea (seriously!).
These 'invisible islands', so aptly titled by Jacques Cousteau in his 1990 film on the Andamans are virtually unexplored and unknown to the outside world. You can be among the first and privileged few to experience this untouched beauty and combine it with a fishing adventure of a lifetime.