Rising from a depth of about 2300m in the Eastern Andaman Sea, Barren lies on the outskirts of the Asia Pacific Ring of Fire. Merely 3 km across on the surface, the volcano is about 355m high. The black volcanic cone with black mudflows, black beaches, and black basalt rocks looks striking against the green forest

A lovely fringing reef off the East side of Peel Island, very close to and similar to Anthony’s Reef. Currents can sometimes be reasonably strong, but shelter is available.

Along with Dixon’s Pinnacles and Johnny’s Gorge, it completes the holy trinity of must-see dive sites around Havelock. A truly spectacular dive! Lots of schooling fish and hunting action.

Broken ledge is a deep-sea dive site with rifts, cracks, gaps, and openings. The fascinating topography of the site holds a landmark ridge with a broken tip, giving it the name Broken Ledge.

Johnny’s Gorge is one of the most spectacular dive sites around Havelock. It is named after an Andaman local, a Karen, who discovered the dive site many years ago. It is a deep dive site well suited for advanced divers.

A visit to Havelock island is not complete without at least one dive at Dixon’s Pinnacle. The pinnacles were discovered years ago by a local Andaman instructor called Dickson and since then the site has been the one of the most popular dive sites around Havelock.

Campbell Bay National Park in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands is one of the most secluded, serene, and mysterious parks in India. It is located on the Nicobar Islands and was notified as a national park in 1992. It was also included in the Great Nicobar Biosphere Reserve.

Named because this is the deepest point in the channel between Havelock and John Lawrence Island. Clear water with possible currents through the channel.

A calm dive site that has a variety of coral, good hunting action, and the reef stretches from depths of 3 m to 18 m. Perfect for beginners and Advanced divers alike.

Pilot Reef is a fairly large, shallow reef surrounded by sand. The main attraction of Pilot Reef is a family of resident leopard sharks who can often be found on the sandy patches surrounding the coral.