A collection of 36 sun-kissed coral islands adrift in the Arabian Sea, Lakshadweep is a realm of turquoise lagoons, white-sand shores, and untouched marine life—a world where time slows down, and nature whispers in the language of waves. Unlike its more commercial coastal cousins, Lakshadweep remains quietly magical. With only a few inhabited islands open to travelers, this archipelago offers a rare intimacy with the sea. Whether you’re diving amid vibrant reefs, kayaking in glassy waters, or walking barefoot on car-free islands, Lakshadweep evokes simplicity, serenity, and seclusion. Perfect for the mindful traveler, this is where the ocean becomes a sanctuary and every moment feels like a private retreat. Access is limited and precious—making the journey feel like a treasure hunt, and the reward, sublime.
Plan Your Journey
Gateway to the Archipelago Home to the only airport in Lakshadweep, Agatti is renowned for its coral reefs and crystal-clear waters. Visitors can indulge in snorkeling, scuba diving, and kayaking while soaking up the serene island vibes.
The Jewel of Lakshadweep An uninhabited gem surrounded by a lagoon, Bangaram is perfect for those seeking solitude. It’s a hub for water sports, especially scuba diving and deep-sea fishing.
The Cultural & Administrative Heart The administrative capital of Lakshadweep, Kavaratti boasts scenic beaches, the Ujra Mosque, and a marine aquarium. It offers a mix of cultural and natural attractions.
Island of Emerald Lagoons Ideal for family vacations, Kalpeni offers safe lagoons for swimming and snorkeling. The island’s reef and coconut groves add to its picturesque charm.
Southern Soul of Lakshadweep Famous for its unique culture, Minicoy is known for its traditional boat-building, vibrant coral reefs, and the iconic Minicoy Lighthouse offering panoramic views.
Divers’ Paradise Known for its long sandy beaches and vibrant marine life, Kadmat is a popular spot for diving and eco-tourism. The island also features tranquil lagoons for kayaking and other water activities.
October to May – This period offers dry weather, clear skies, and calm seas, making it ideal for water-based activities like snorkeling, diving, and swimming.
June to September (Monsoon Season) – Characterized by heavy rainfall and rough seas, this season is less suitable for tourism. Travel between islands can be challenging, and many water activities are suspended.