Andaman in December
Welcome to your ultimate guide to exploring Andaman in December!
December is a great time to visit the Andaman Islands, it’s a blend of peak tourist season, a pleasantly cool climate, and lively beaches with festive celebrations. The islands transform into a lively party hub, making it a top choice for New Year celebrations, and attracting tourists from around the globe. Unlike other months, the clear skies and calm seas enhance the experience, making it perfect for both entertainment and relaxation.
Weather in Andaman in December
December marks the peak of the tourist season in Andaman. The weather is pleasant with cool temperatures and can expect zero rainfall, making way for perfect days and clear evenings. This makes it an ideal time for beach parties, water sports, and exploring nearby destinations.
The weather in Andaman in December typically ranges from 20°C to 28°C (68°F to 83°F)
Why Visiting Andaman in December is a Great Choice?
-
Peak Tourist Season
December is the peak tourist season in the Andaman Islands, and it brings a lively atmosphere. Popular spots like Havelock and Neil Islands, are busy with activity but still manage to avoid that overcrowded feel. It’s the perfect time to meet fellow travellers, share stories, and enjoy the festive spirit together.
-
Festive Celebrations
The holiday season in December brings a unique charm to the Andamans. Christmas and New Year celebrations are in full swing, with beach parties, bonfires, live music, and special events organized by resorts and local establishments. The islands transform into a festive hub, providing a memorable experience for tourists.
-
Clear and Calm Waters
The sea conditions in December are ideal for water sports. The clear and calm waters enhance the experience of scuba diving, snorkelling, and other water activities, allowing tourists to explore the vibrant marine life and stunning coral reefs without any complication.
What Activities You Can Enjoy in Andaman in December?
-
Explore Neil Island
Neil Island in December is a paradise with perfect weather for exploration. Laxmanpur Beach offers stunning sunset views, while Howrah Bridge AkA Natural Bridge has unique rock formations that resemble a bridge-like structure. Bharatpur Beach is a snorkeler’s spot with vibrant marine life. The island’s tropical forest adds to its beauty, making it a must-visit for nature lovers.
-
New Year Celebration
If you are visiting Andaman at end of the December, Popular spots like Havelock and Neil Islands become the heart of New Year celebrations, featuring beach parties, camp fires, and live music events. Additionally, many resorts and hotels host special events and themed parties, providing a lot of options for you to celebrate in style.
-
Scuba Diving
The Andaman Islands are known for having some of the world’s best diving spots and are crowned as the ‘scuba diving capital of India’. Perfect weather conditions and calm sea drag scuba diving lovers from all over the world. Whether you’re a seasoned diver or a beginner, exploring the lively coral reefs, various marine life, and excellent visibility underwater makes every dive a unique experience.
-
Water Sports
Experience the thrill with a variety of water sports in Andaman in December. paddle through mangrove creeks on a kayak, feel the speed of a jet ski, laugh with friends on a banana boat ride, and fly above the sea while parasailing. Don’t miss the unique experience of underwater sea walking or try your hand at game fishing. With calm seas and clear skies, December is the perfect time for tourists to make unforgettable memories in Andaman.
-
Cultural Experiences
When you’re in Port Blair, make sure to visit the Cellular Jail. It’s a strong reminder of India’s fight for independence, and the light and sound show is truly impressive. Also, don’t miss out on the museums. They’re not just informative but also help you understand the history and culture of the Andaman Islands better.
Travel Tips & What to Pack for Travel Andaman in December
As you plan your trip to Andaman and Nicobar Islands in December, keep in mind that the peak season starts bringing in unexpected crowds. It’s wise to book your activities in advance to secure your spots, and always respect local rules, especially when visiting historical sites or protected islands.
- Light Clothing: Grab some light and breezy clothes to stay cool in the warm and humid weather.
- Swim Wear: Don’t forget your swimwear for hitting the beach and enjoying some water sports.
- Sweatshirts: To keep you warm on those near-shivering evenings, keeping you cozy and warm.
- Rain Gear: It’s always handy to have a small umbrella, a waterproof jacket, and bags to keep your stuff dry during those surprise showers.
- Sun Protection: Don’t forget to pack sunscreen, sunglasses, and a wide-brimmed hat to protect yourself from the sun’s rays.
- Insect Repellent: Those pesky mosquitoes love the evenings, so be sure to bring some insect repellent to avoid those itchy bites.
- Comfy Footwear: If you’re planning beach strolls or hikes, comfy walking shoes or sandals are a must for a good experience.
Customer Happiness
Secure Payments
No Hidden Costs
Fast Confirmations
Stay updated with all the excitement that Andamans has to offer
If you have a flair for writing, write for us and get featured.
Get lost or never. You decide. Download our handy tour guides to plan your trip.
Why Choose Us?
Local Expertise
The Choicest Experiences
Tailor-make your own holiday
The kayaking experience was super fun and knowledgeable. Mr.Ali was very friendly and ensured we had a clam and a relaxing paddling experience and enriched us with facts about mangrove trees, it’s ecosystem and Abadman islands and clicked some cool pics 🙂
Ross Island is ideally a two part trip, the morning to evening portion includes going around the island looking at the ruins from the era of the British and Japanese rule. the late evening portion includes a spectacular sound, light & video show (yes you read it correctly!!) which has been created specially for Ross island by Revathi (the actress)
This is a over hyped, and not worth the time and money spent to reach here. It used to be called the “Paris of the East” when the British settled here. But everything is destroyed now.
The only good place here is a beach that is on the other side. You will need to climb down and up a lot of steps to get there.
It was a perfect location for family fun, the erstwhile Ross Island has all the history of a mini Paris, albeit at the cost of all Indian labour and is an example of the British opulence over poverty stricken India. Perfect for taking pics and the picturesque light house was delightful. We took the buggy as we were a large family with kids. There are deer and peacocks too.
