How about a trip to Andaman and Nicobar Islands
A Brief Summary
A long, thin chain of islands stretching many 100’s of km in the eastern Indian Ocean. Densely vegetated and with very few roads these islands have some stunning beaches and azure seas, but are sparsely populated and difficult to move around on due to the nature of the environment. Almost all life is centred around fishing and tourists seldom come here, but for those that do, in parts, it is probably not a million miles from what explorers in the 17th or 18 centuries might have found in terms of the infrastructure, so if you’re looking for a real Robinson Crusoe feel in a place where not one of your friends can pinpoint on a map, let alone been to…
Location
About the Weather
Despite being an Indian territory, the Andaman and Nicobar Islands’ climate is more akin to the tropical climate seen in southern Myanmar, or Thailand. Dec to Apr is mostly dry, sunny and hot, with relatively low humidity for an island (or group of islands) surrounded by warm tropical ocean waters. Rainfall increases dramatically during May and the 7-month period from May until Nov sees considerable amounts of rain in all months. Sunshine levels reduce from a high of 9.5hrs a day in Feb to just 3 hours a day from Jun to Sep, while humidity increases to 90%. Temperatures remain around 30°c throughout the year.
Travel by Air (from UK)
Direct Flight
No Direct Flight
Ultra Long Haul
18 hours
(Avg from UK)
Travel by Air (from UK)
will take approx...
Ultra Long Haul
Weather Summary
Average Rainfall
(per month)
442.5mm
Average Sunlight
(per day)
3 (hrs)
Average High Temperature
29.4°C
Average Low
23.8°C
Cost of living
Alcohol
Crime
LGBTQ+
Visas
So does that sound good? If so, it’s time to get booking and get out there!
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