Diving Sites in Port Blair
Activity Summary:
Exclusion
18% GST
No Food, Drinks & Stay
Cancellation & Refund Policy
In the event of unforeseen circumstances such as adverse weather conditions, a full refund will be issued.
If the reservation is cancelled by the guest, the amount paid will be non-refundable
If you wish to postpone your reservation due to unavoidable circumstances, you may reschedule within 2 to 3 days from the original booking date, subject to availability.
Things to Know Before Activity
The best time for scuba diving:- 05:00 am - 2:30 pm
Participants should be 12 yrs and above and physically and mentally fit enough to Dive.
Swimming is not required (as it’s a beginners Dive).
Individuals of age 50 years and above, should carry their medical fitness certificate from a Doctor, that they can do Scuba Diving.
Some parts of India don't need advertising. They simply exist and attract visitors from all over the world. Neil Island is one of them. Far from the usual crowd, situated in the Andaman Islands, featuring a tranquil and beautiful coastline along the Indian Ocean. The place where time moves slowly and peacefully. There is no hurry, and it is a peaceful island. Neil Island remains an unspoiled spot with stunning natural scenery.
The quiet and undisturbed beaches of Niel Island also offer the best experience in diverse water sport activities. Out of all, snorkelling in Niel Island is one of the ideal activities suited for everyone, whether you are solo or travelling in groups.
This isn’t a crowded beach scene or a quick tourist attraction. This is boat-based snorkelling off Bharatpur Beach, led by locals who know these waters. It’s designed for beginners. You don’t need to swim or dive. You only need to be willing to float and look down. Everything else is taken care of. Everything is slowed down for you.
A personal instructor will be with you throughout the activity. The trip’s short enough that you stay comfortable the whole time, but it’s not rushed—you still get to take in everything around you. It does feel like you’ve been dropped into a huge open aquarium, just floating on top while the reef and all that colour moves below you, doing its own thing
There’s a big difference between saying something is beginner-friendly and designing it that way. This trip was built from the ground up for non-swimmers. It’s for people who might be nervous about water. People who don’t know what a snorkel does. People who don’t want to look stupid trying to figure it out on the spot. And especially for people who aren’t looking for anything extreme.
Here’s what it looks like in real time:
The reef near Bharatpur Beach isn’t the kind of reef you see in documentaries—jagged, deep, dangerous. It’s the kind that sits quietly under the surface, flat and wide like a garden that’s figured out how to survive under salt and light. The water here is shallow enough that sunlight cuts down. That changes everything. Light brings out colour. And colour brings out life.
You’ll see coral that looks like it was painted: orange like rust, soft yellow, electric blue. Some of it fans out like lace. Some of it mounds up like stone. And moving through all of it are fish you’ve never seen outside a screen—tiny, electric, fast. Some are curious and come close. Some scatter as soon as they sense you. Either way, you’re not part of the background anymore. You’re inside it. What you won’t hear is sound. No engines. No music. Just your breath, moving through the snorkel. That’s when it hits you—you’re not watching this. You’re in it.
When you first lower your face into the water, everything else disappears. You can’t hear the boat anymore. You can’t hear people talking. The only sound is your breath moving in and out through the snorkel. That rhythm, slow, steady, starts to calm you down. Then your eyes adjust. Initially, there are lights and shadows. Then it sharpens. You start to see a shape, movement, colour. The longer you float, the more your brain realises: these fish aren’t moving for you. They’re simply existing. And for the first time in a long while, you’re observing something that wasn’t made to entertain.
A small fish is keeping its spot, barely moving. Then, maybe something bigger just drifts by, like you’re not even there. Now and then, you hear this strange crunch—maybe something biting the reef. Every so often, something bright zips past too fast to tell what it was. And that’s fine. You’re not down there to figure everything out. You’re just floating while the whole place keeps moving like it always has, whether you’re watching or not. There’s no pressure to perform. You are not required to chase fish or swim anywhere. You are just floating—buoyant in a life jacket, with someone close by making sure you are safe. You don’t need to speak or think. You simply float, breathe, and observe.
Snorkelling Trip at Neil Island by Boat is Ideal for:
This isn’t the kind of thing where you’re diving deep or chasing fish. If you’re looking for some underwater thrill or trying to push yourself, this won’t be what you’re after. It’s not fast or intense, and nothing about it is made to impress. But if you just want to float, take your time, and observe what’s happening beneath the surface without doing much, this is the right kind of slow. You don’t need to swim. You don’t need to know anything. Just show up and let it unfold. But if you fall into any of these categories, this experience will feel like it was made for you:
It’s calm. It’s genuine. It’s secure. It provides you with access to the underwater world in the most understated, most human way possible.
Many people think snorkelling is only for swimmers or thrill-seekers. But it’s not. You’re not doing anything complicated underwater. You’re just floating and looking down at a reef that’s been there forever. The water is calm, the person with you keeps it simple, and no one’s rushing you. That kind of experience is hard to find. For travellers who want one moment that’s quiet, grounding, and genuinely beautiful without being overwhelming, this is that moment.
People come back with photos and videos, yes. But they also come back with something harder to describe—a feeling that they did something outside their comfort zone and didn’t just survive it, they enjoyed it. That matters more than we realise. Especially for families. Especially for people who’ve always stayed out of the water. It becomes a kind of turning point. Guests talk about the silence. The slow breathing. The colours they didn’t expect. The way it all felt like being inside a dream, but knowing it was real. And that’s not marketing. That’s what we hear every week.
If you’re working with a short itinerary and want one experience that doesn’t need swimming lessons, courage, or extra cost—but still delivers something raw and beautiful—this is it. We recommend it because it’s consistent. Because guests feel safe. Because instructors don’t treat anyone like a number. And because every time we add this to someone’s trip, they come back a little surprised at how much they loved it. Not because of adrenaline. Because of the calm. Let us know your travel dates, and we’ll arrange everything—from the cab pickup to the underwater GoPro photos—without you having to think twice.