Little Andaman Island (Hut Bay),Andaman

• Butler Bay Beach (Hut Bay) – long sandy beach popular for walking, surf and sunsets
• White Surf Waterfall (forest waterfalls) – short treks lead to scenic falls and pools
• Hut Bay Lighthouse / coastal viewpoints – panoramic views of the sea and coastline
• Rainforest treks and birdwatching – intact tropical forest with endemic birds and flora
• Local fishing villages and cultural contact points – small communities offering insights into island life**

• Extensive sandy beaches with strong surf and swell (popular with experienced surfers)
• Lush lowland rainforest and freshwater streams/waterfalls
• Relatively undeveloped, low visitor density — a quieter, more 'wild' Andamans experience
• Sensitive indigenous areas nearby (access restrictions in some zones)

• Beach walks, swimming where currents permit (exercise caution and follow local advice)
• Surfing (seasonal, best with local guides for safety)
• Short rainforest treks and waterfall visits
• Birdwatching and nature photography
• Village visits and cultural interaction with local communities (respect rules and privacy)
• Fishing trips and boat excursions along the coast (weather dependent)

December to April — dry season with calmer seas and pleasant temperatures; monsoon (May–September) brings heavy rains and rough seas, limiting boat services and outdoor activities.

Tropical maritime climate: warm and humid year-round. Average temperatures typically range from mid-20s to low-30s °C. Expect heavy rainfall and strong winds during the southwest monsoon.

Main access is via sea to Hut Bay — government passenger/cargo ships and limited private/charter services operate from Port Blair; schedules can change and crossings may take several hours. There are no regular commercial flights; occasional helicopter or charter services may be available. Local roads connect Hut Bay with beaches and attractions, but expect basic infrastructure and occasional rough surfaces. Respect restricted tribal zones — entry is prohibited without clearance.

Minimum 2–3 days to see main beaches and a waterfall/trek; 4–5 days recommended for a more relaxed exploration and boat trips.

Light, breathable clothing, a rain jacket in the shoulder/monsoon seasons, sturdy walking shoes or sandals, reef shoes for rocky beaches, sun protection (hat, sunglasses, sunscreen), insect repellent, a basic first-aid kit.

Fresh seafood, coconut-based curries and local staples available in village eateries. Souvenirs include shell and coir handicrafts, dry fish and locally made woven or carved items. Purchase respectfully and avoid buying protected wildlife products.