Scuba diving: Dive deep into the cerulean waters around Port Blair and witness the fascinating marine world. From colorful fishes to radiant coral reefs, the underwater kingdom here is surreal. Beginners and experts alike can find diving spots suitable for their skill levels. Moreover, numerous diving centers offer PADI-certified courses and experienced instructors to ensure your safety. Havelock and Neil Islands are prime destinations for scuba diving. The clear waters of the Andamans are home to a diverse marine life and coral reefs, offering an unmatched underwater experience.

Snorkeling: For those not keen on diving deep but eager to explore the underwater realm, snorkeling is the perfect choice. Slip on your snorkel gear and float atop the crystal-clear waters. Coral reefs close to the shoreline, teeming with marine life, offer snorkelers a glimpse into the aquatic world. Places like Elephant Beach and Radhanagar Beach are ideal for snorkeling.

Sea walking: Port Blair's North Bay Island introduces visitors to sea walking – a unique adventure that requires no swimming skills. Don a specialized helmet, descend onto the ocean floor, and walk amidst schools of fish. With the sea's calm embrace around you, it feels like being in another world. North Bay Island is one of the places where you can do sea walking.

Kayaking: The mangroves surrounding Port Blair are a treat to explore, and what better way to do it than by kayaking? Paddle through serene water channels, listening to the songs of birds and the whispers of the breeze. For those visiting during the right season, bio-luminescent kayaking at night presents an ethereal experience. Paddle through the mangrove creeks of Havelock Island on a clear kayak. The bio-luminescent night kayaking is also an ethereal experience.

Jet skiing: Feel the wind against your face and the thrill in your heart as you zip across the waters on a jet ski. The beaches around Port Blair offer ample space for this high-speed adventure. Ride the waves and feel the adrenaline pumping. You can also Jet Ski at Rajiv Gandhi Water Sports Complex in Port Blair.

Parasailing: Combine the thrill of flight and water sports with parasailing. Strapped securely to a parachute, you are towed by a motorboat, allowing you to soar high above the waters. The panoramic view of Port Blair and its surrounding islands from this vantage point is nothing short of spectacular.

Banana boat rides: For those seeking fun-filled group activities, banana boat rides are ideal. Hold on tight as the inflatable, banana-shaped boat is towed by a speedboat, bouncing over waves and offering laughter-filled moments. You can experience this at the Rajiv Gandhi Water Sports Complex in Port Blair.

Glass bottom boat ride: If getting into the water isn't your preference but observing marine life is, hop onto a glass-bottom boat. These boats have transparent floors that allow passengers to view the enchanting underwater world while staying dry.

Trekking: Beyond the waters, Port Blair and its surrounding areas boast tropical forests waiting to be explored. Engage in trekking expeditions to discover the region's flora and fauna. Popular trails often lead to viewpoints where the vistas of the ocean and islands stretch infinitely. One popular trek is from Mt. Harriet to Madhuban, a 16-kilometre trek at South Andaman. where you traverse through the natural beauty of the islands. Another trekking trail is from Havelock passing through the mangrove meshes to reach Elephant beach.

Wind surfing: The beaches around Port Blair present perfect conditions for windsurfing. Ride the waves on a surfboard with an attached sail, and let the wind guide your journey. Balancing the board while harnessing the wind's power requires skill, making it an exhilarating challenge.

Bird watching in Mount Harriet National Park: Mount Harriet National Park, situated about 20 kilometres from Port Blair, is one of the most significant biodiversity hotspots in the region. Named after Harriet Tytler, a British naturalist who documented the area's flora and fauna during the 1860s, the park covers about 47 square kilometers. It stands as a testament to the rich biodiversity of the islands, making it a paradise for bird watchers. Several bird species are unique to the Andaman Islands, and Mount Harriet is one of the best places to see them. The Andaman Woodpecker, Andaman Serpent-Eagle, Andaman Cuckoo-Dove, and the Andaman Crake are some of the endemics you might spot.