Red Skin Island
Red Skin Island
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4.0
101 reviews
Excellent
40
Very good
36
Average
19
Poor
3
Terrible
3
Satyendra Garg
National Capital Territory of Delhi, India6,972 contributions
Jan 2023
Red Skin Island has rich marine life and is counterpart of Jolly Buoy Island. The Forest department alternates the two islands for six months each to preserve the marine life. These two Islands have this attraction of glass bottom boats showing the rich marine life the Islands have to the tourists and visitors. After Covid, these Islands have been closed for tourists. I had a chance to visit Grub Island, Red Skin Island and Tar Mugli Island with assistance of the forest department. All three Islands are close to each other and are beautiful.
Written March 22, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
travelrims
Mumbai, India736 contributions
May 2012 • Couples
Red skin island is situited in Mahatma Gandhi National Park which is in Wandoor.You have to reach this island by ferry from wandoor jetty.Tourist goes there mainly for snorkeling.You dont need to know swimming for doing snorkeling. Wandoor is 25kms from the city.Time taken to reach there is almost 40min.On daily basis there are 2 to 3 ferry trips at different timing.First trip starts around 9am.
This island is a plastic free zone.No plastic bags or bottles are allowed though pet bottles are allowed.Water bottles(Rs 5 p/b) and jute bags are available on hire for which Rs100 security deposit is charged.Bags are checked at the entrance.While waiting for your ferry you can enjoy coconut water Rs20 for a big sweet malaidar coconut. Must have.
We got 10am ferry.Ticket Rs550 p/p. including glass bottom boat ride and 1 snorkeling.For extra snorkeling you will have to pay Rs300 to 500 depending upon distance.Time taken to reach the island is about 20min.The ferry halts at a distance from the beach area of the island.From there tourist are taken to the island by glass bottom boat,On the way you could see beautiful corals beneath.Time given on the island is 3hrs.You will have to travel back by the same boat.
The island was small with beautiful sea shells scattered everywhere.There were changing rooms for ladies and gents.Ladies changing room was extremely dirty.Well we still had to change our cloths.After that we went for snorkeling.It was wonderful experience.Beautiful corals,colourful fishes all so amazing.The guide showed us different types of corals like finger,table,brain etc.We touched some of them too.We sported different types of fishes like parrot,clown,star etc.Even we hold star fish and sea cucumber in our hands.These whole experience was so mesmerising.We were so excited we did extra snorkeling.
Very important thing do carry food item and drinking water.Because nothing is available in the island.Though few eateries are there in wandoor.
This island is a plastic free zone.No plastic bags or bottles are allowed though pet bottles are allowed.Water bottles(Rs 5 p/b) and jute bags are available on hire for which Rs100 security deposit is charged.Bags are checked at the entrance.While waiting for your ferry you can enjoy coconut water Rs20 for a big sweet malaidar coconut. Must have.
We got 10am ferry.Ticket Rs550 p/p. including glass bottom boat ride and 1 snorkeling.For extra snorkeling you will have to pay Rs300 to 500 depending upon distance.Time taken to reach the island is about 20min.The ferry halts at a distance from the beach area of the island.From there tourist are taken to the island by glass bottom boat,On the way you could see beautiful corals beneath.Time given on the island is 3hrs.You will have to travel back by the same boat.
The island was small with beautiful sea shells scattered everywhere.There were changing rooms for ladies and gents.Ladies changing room was extremely dirty.Well we still had to change our cloths.After that we went for snorkeling.It was wonderful experience.Beautiful corals,colourful fishes all so amazing.The guide showed us different types of corals like finger,table,brain etc.We touched some of them too.We sported different types of fishes like parrot,clown,star etc.Even we hold star fish and sea cucumber in our hands.These whole experience was so mesmerising.We were so excited we did extra snorkeling.
Very important thing do carry food item and drinking water.Because nothing is available in the island.Though few eateries are there in wandoor.
Written August 18, 2012
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Nilanjan_21
Thane, India48 contributions
Nov 2013 • Family
Its a replace meant island for jolly buoy island Same marine life, but open during moonsoon. Good quality of corals and under water experience. The cost of doing snorkeling and glass bottom boat ride is much less than any where in Andaman. No food available. No changing rooms available.
Written November 12, 2013
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
I_Charu
Bengaluru, India160 contributions
Apr 2015 • Family
AVOID Red Skin island at all costs. This is an out and out tourist trap! If you want to snorkel or dive and be mesmerized by clear waters and underwater life, visit Havelock ...And you will seek nothing more! At Red Skin, there is absolutely nothing. I am at my wits end to see all the great reviews. I was misled into visiting Red Skin on the spare day we had at Port Blair after visiting Havelock. Tourist traps exist every where, but this one beats them all. You will need a cab to take you to Wandoor jetty by 9am. Buy the tickets to go to Red Skin. 2 ferries will leave at the same time. The ferry will anchor about a hundred meters before the island and then you are taken to the island in smaller boats. The area that you are allowed to visit on the island is barely the size of a garden. Beyond that you are not allowed to venture. There is a National Park uniformed security guy who will be roaming around with his stick shooing people away from exploring any further. In that garden size area, find a place to sit in the shade and then wait for 3 hours till the boats are ready to take you back. Snorkelling or swimming here is a joke...muddy waters, non existent corals. If you had a full load of 2 ferries in your 3 hour slot, then don't risk leaving your little spot of shade or you'll be forced a standing sun bath for the duration of your trip. The change rooms and toilets are filthy. Avoid drinking much water, you might need superhuman bladder control while you are on the island. Plastics are totally not allowed. You will need your own food and water in milton bottles. Once those who went swimming start heading back to the island, they will tend to dry their swimsuits or (lux cozy's & jockeys) on the tree branches under which you are taking shelter. So don't be surprised if something lands on your head. The security guard vehemently protects any shells and coral remnants on the island and stops you from taking them. Respect that. If this is going to be the closest you'll ever get to snorkelling or swimming in the Andamans in your entire lifetime, by all means spend more than half a day and a couple of thousand Rupees for the commute/tickets etc. Otherwise stay away from Red skin.
Written March 27, 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
DipanjanDatta
Kolkata (Calcutta), India43 contributions
Jun 2015 • Family
The Mahatma Gandhi Marine Research Centre at Wandoor has about 15 islands under its jurisdiction out of which Jolly Buoy and Red Skin are open for tourists; however tourists can visit only one of these two depending on the season - Jolly Buoy is open from November through April and Red Skin from May to October. To avail the tour of Red Skin one needs to acquire a permit, one day before the trip, from the Forest Department which our tour operator arranged for us including a reservation for the ferry to Red Skin Island. The total cost, including the permit, incurred for each person was 800 Rupees.
It is a drive of about 40 minutes from Aberdeen Market to reach Wandoor Jetty to avail the ferry. To promote eco-tourism carrying plastic bottles and plastic bags is strictly prohibited; bags will be frisked at check-in before boarding the ferry and any such item found would be seized by the authorities. If one needs to carry drinking water or mineral water then rent a water container at the jetty and pour the water from plastic bottles into the container and leave the plastic bottles in the vehicle. The rent for a water container is 200 Rupees but the money will be refunded on returning the container at the end of the trip.
Aboard the ferry, the journey was quite pleasant as we sailed over green waters with dense mangrove forests on both sides. After about 40 minutes, the ferry laid anchor at quite a distance from the shore as the water was too shallow for it to proceed further. The passengers were told that if they want to avail the 30-minute tour of under-water coral in glass-bottomed boats, then it would cost another 400 Rupees for each person. We opted for it and were allotted the second batch; only one batch at a time can avail the tour and each batch can have a maximum of 6 tourists. Soon the first batch was transferred to a glass-bottomed boat to have the coral tour and the rest of us, including those who had opted out and those who were allotted the second batch, were transferred in another glass-bottomed boat to proceed towards Red Skin Island. These 'famous' glass-bottomed are the ordinary boats run by an engine similar to the ones that ply on the Ganges or other rivers of India; only difference is that the bottom is made up of special magnifying glass. After about 5 minutes, at a distance of around few hundred metres from the shore, we stepped into ankle-deep water and waded our way to the dry shore. So one advice is to wear sandals or slippers while taking a trip to Red Skin Island.
The Red Skin island doesn't have a proper beach in the strictest terms; it resembled more like the backwaters. The shore was calm with shallow waters and small waves; our fellow passengers who had hoped to take a sea-bath had to satisfy themselves by splashing water on themselves standing near the shore in a little more than ankle-deep water. There wasn't much to explore on this small island as most of it was out-of-bounds for visitors. We came across a good amount of huge sea-shells and conches on the shore and they were quite huge, though, none of them were intact. The local authorities told us that such huge shells or conches are generally washed ashore by the turbulent sea during storms. There were quite a few huts with thatched roof and wooden benches laid inside for the visitors to relax. As the day was sultry and we had nothing much to do but wait for our turn for the coral tour, we took shelter in one of these huts.
Once the first batch returned after their coral tour we again boarded the glass-bottom boat for our turn. The boatmen gave us a black tarpaulin sheet which I along with my fellow passengers and the boatmen had to hold about our head, like an awning, so that the sun doesn't reflect on the glass surface and hinder the under-water viewing. Before long, our coral tour began and we could see the under-water corals and the various species of fish moving around them; most common being the zebra fish and sea-urchins (we saw a parrot fish as well). There were various types of corals and of various colours as being pointed out by the boatmen who were acting as our guide for the tours as well; they seemed to be well conversant with the under-water topology of that area. After about 10 minutes, it became monotonous and our awkward position of sitting with heads bend down peering through the glass surface and hands above our head holding the black tarpaulin sheet made it a rather tiresome and suffocating exercise; the scorching sun didn't help our cause. At the end of the tour, I requested the boatmen to take us directly to the ferry instead of returning to Red Skin Island and, thankfully, they complied with it.
On our way back aboard the ferry, we overheard many passengers lamenting the waste of half a day for the trip and, in the bargain, some good amount of money. Overall, if one is not an under-water coral buff or not much interested in sea life, then it could be a bit disappointing; for coral buffs - there are better options in Andaman for coral sighting or snorkelling like in North Bay Island or at the Elephanta Beach in Havelock; for admirers of beautiful beaches - Havelock, Neil, Ross or even Chidiya Tapu are definitely better options. I wouldn't mind giving it a miss if I visit Andaman again.
It is a drive of about 40 minutes from Aberdeen Market to reach Wandoor Jetty to avail the ferry. To promote eco-tourism carrying plastic bottles and plastic bags is strictly prohibited; bags will be frisked at check-in before boarding the ferry and any such item found would be seized by the authorities. If one needs to carry drinking water or mineral water then rent a water container at the jetty and pour the water from plastic bottles into the container and leave the plastic bottles in the vehicle. The rent for a water container is 200 Rupees but the money will be refunded on returning the container at the end of the trip.
Aboard the ferry, the journey was quite pleasant as we sailed over green waters with dense mangrove forests on both sides. After about 40 minutes, the ferry laid anchor at quite a distance from the shore as the water was too shallow for it to proceed further. The passengers were told that if they want to avail the 30-minute tour of under-water coral in glass-bottomed boats, then it would cost another 400 Rupees for each person. We opted for it and were allotted the second batch; only one batch at a time can avail the tour and each batch can have a maximum of 6 tourists. Soon the first batch was transferred to a glass-bottomed boat to have the coral tour and the rest of us, including those who had opted out and those who were allotted the second batch, were transferred in another glass-bottomed boat to proceed towards Red Skin Island. These 'famous' glass-bottomed are the ordinary boats run by an engine similar to the ones that ply on the Ganges or other rivers of India; only difference is that the bottom is made up of special magnifying glass. After about 5 minutes, at a distance of around few hundred metres from the shore, we stepped into ankle-deep water and waded our way to the dry shore. So one advice is to wear sandals or slippers while taking a trip to Red Skin Island.
The Red Skin island doesn't have a proper beach in the strictest terms; it resembled more like the backwaters. The shore was calm with shallow waters and small waves; our fellow passengers who had hoped to take a sea-bath had to satisfy themselves by splashing water on themselves standing near the shore in a little more than ankle-deep water. There wasn't much to explore on this small island as most of it was out-of-bounds for visitors. We came across a good amount of huge sea-shells and conches on the shore and they were quite huge, though, none of them were intact. The local authorities told us that such huge shells or conches are generally washed ashore by the turbulent sea during storms. There were quite a few huts with thatched roof and wooden benches laid inside for the visitors to relax. As the day was sultry and we had nothing much to do but wait for our turn for the coral tour, we took shelter in one of these huts.
Once the first batch returned after their coral tour we again boarded the glass-bottom boat for our turn. The boatmen gave us a black tarpaulin sheet which I along with my fellow passengers and the boatmen had to hold about our head, like an awning, so that the sun doesn't reflect on the glass surface and hinder the under-water viewing. Before long, our coral tour began and we could see the under-water corals and the various species of fish moving around them; most common being the zebra fish and sea-urchins (we saw a parrot fish as well). There were various types of corals and of various colours as being pointed out by the boatmen who were acting as our guide for the tours as well; they seemed to be well conversant with the under-water topology of that area. After about 10 minutes, it became monotonous and our awkward position of sitting with heads bend down peering through the glass surface and hands above our head holding the black tarpaulin sheet made it a rather tiresome and suffocating exercise; the scorching sun didn't help our cause. At the end of the tour, I requested the boatmen to take us directly to the ferry instead of returning to Red Skin Island and, thankfully, they complied with it.
On our way back aboard the ferry, we overheard many passengers lamenting the waste of half a day for the trip and, in the bargain, some good amount of money. Overall, if one is not an under-water coral buff or not much interested in sea life, then it could be a bit disappointing; for coral buffs - there are better options in Andaman for coral sighting or snorkelling like in North Bay Island or at the Elephanta Beach in Havelock; for admirers of beautiful beaches - Havelock, Neil, Ross or even Chidiya Tapu are definitely better options. I wouldn't mind giving it a miss if I visit Andaman again.
Written June 22, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Mehul Shah
Mumbai, India173 contributions
Nov 2018 • Family
Visited this island on 13th Nov 2018.
First the cons
1) Getting permit is difficult as permit is issued 3 days before only
For Thursday you will get permit on Monday. Have to visit tourism office for this & expect a big q for this.
2) There is nothing to do in this island. No washroom no eating joints. Not allowed to get into water.
3) Its departure is from Wandoor which is 30km from Port Blair.
Now the prons , that is only 1 but enough to provoke willingness to visit this island.
After you get into boat & reach near the island guide will brief you about island & also will insist you go for GLASS BOTTOM BOAT.
Pricing differs for the time you spend on the boat & do little bargaining if you are in a group.
But believe me its fantastic.
Crystal clear water & best corals will fascinate you.
We spend 1.15 hrs on boat & saw so many different fishes, but 2 things what we saw was extraordinary, first Sea eill 5 feet long & Black & white snake of around 6 feet.
It was a best sighting of my life.
It was a rare sighting which we saw & was enough to forget pain taken to get permit & reach to island.
Tip. Pl contact Mr. Sadai Gopal for any assistance related to permit, reaching wandoor & coming back
He is one of the honest Rickshaw driver but he can manage car or Tempo traveller if you are in a big group. His M.no is +919933202151/+919531918600
Do visit Red Skin on your Andaman trip.
First the cons
1) Getting permit is difficult as permit is issued 3 days before only
For Thursday you will get permit on Monday. Have to visit tourism office for this & expect a big q for this.
2) There is nothing to do in this island. No washroom no eating joints. Not allowed to get into water.
3) Its departure is from Wandoor which is 30km from Port Blair.
Now the prons , that is only 1 but enough to provoke willingness to visit this island.
After you get into boat & reach near the island guide will brief you about island & also will insist you go for GLASS BOTTOM BOAT.
Pricing differs for the time you spend on the boat & do little bargaining if you are in a group.
But believe me its fantastic.
Crystal clear water & best corals will fascinate you.
We spend 1.15 hrs on boat & saw so many different fishes, but 2 things what we saw was extraordinary, first Sea eill 5 feet long & Black & white snake of around 6 feet.
It was a best sighting of my life.
It was a rare sighting which we saw & was enough to forget pain taken to get permit & reach to island.
Tip. Pl contact Mr. Sadai Gopal for any assistance related to permit, reaching wandoor & coming back
He is one of the honest Rickshaw driver but he can manage car or Tempo traveller if you are in a big group. His M.no is +919933202151/+919531918600
Do visit Red Skin on your Andaman trip.
Written November 30, 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Atul Bansal
5 contributions
Jun 2017 • Family
Went to red skin island on 11.06.2017. It is excellent for and watching corals in a very clean waters. Some important points to note.
1) Timing of our ferry mentioned on ticket was 7.00 am but left the jetty at 8.15.am. So no need to reach the jetty very early. Taxi from a hotel near Cellular jail to wondoor jetty takes 30 Minutes.
2) Remember to wear water proof slippers ( no shoes at all) . Remember to carry additional set of clothes to get wet , towel and comb to be carried in cloth or jute bag.
3) Get what ever packaged breakfast is provided by the hotel. Rest you can buy from a Dhaba very near the jetty counters. Cold water bottles , poori bhaji, Paratha bhaji etc packed as per the required specifications are available at very economical price.
4) Clean washroom at jetty is available in the museum adjoining the counters. So in your spare time at jetty visit the museum also.
5) Please remember the carry your original Photo ID’s , Permit and tickets.
6) On the Red skin island do snorkeling or paid glass boat ride or both as per your interest. If you donot want to do any paid thing then at least you can enjoy standing and playing in the water with your family members as the water is very clean and lot of greenery around.
7) Changing room and basic toilet is available.
8) A person was selling hot tea ( brought in a big thermos), hot pakoda ( brought by him is casserole ) and packed things like biscuits etc were available .
9) Wooden benched to have your packed meals and relax are available. There are lot of trees around the benches so no problem of sun.
10) Security personal and life guard are also there sitting in a wooden booth. So nothing to worry about.
11) Every body leaves this island in the after noon so there are no permanent structures or electricity.
1) Timing of our ferry mentioned on ticket was 7.00 am but left the jetty at 8.15.am. So no need to reach the jetty very early. Taxi from a hotel near Cellular jail to wondoor jetty takes 30 Minutes.
2) Remember to wear water proof slippers ( no shoes at all) . Remember to carry additional set of clothes to get wet , towel and comb to be carried in cloth or jute bag.
3) Get what ever packaged breakfast is provided by the hotel. Rest you can buy from a Dhaba very near the jetty counters. Cold water bottles , poori bhaji, Paratha bhaji etc packed as per the required specifications are available at very economical price.
4) Clean washroom at jetty is available in the museum adjoining the counters. So in your spare time at jetty visit the museum also.
5) Please remember the carry your original Photo ID’s , Permit and tickets.
6) On the Red skin island do snorkeling or paid glass boat ride or both as per your interest. If you donot want to do any paid thing then at least you can enjoy standing and playing in the water with your family members as the water is very clean and lot of greenery around.
7) Changing room and basic toilet is available.
8) A person was selling hot tea ( brought in a big thermos), hot pakoda ( brought by him is casserole ) and packed things like biscuits etc were available .
9) Wooden benched to have your packed meals and relax are available. There are lot of trees around the benches so no problem of sun.
10) Security personal and life guard are also there sitting in a wooden booth. So nothing to worry about.
11) Every body leaves this island in the after noon so there are no permanent structures or electricity.
Written July 3, 2017
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
TravlQ
Bengaluru, India3,775 contributions
Nov 2015 • Couples
Marine Park is made of 15 islands out of which public access are allowed only on 2 islands- Jolly Buoy and Red Skin, that too after proper reference checks of the tourist. Access is allowed to one island at a time changing alternatively every 6 months. It was time for Red Skin at that time
On the way to island , we were briefed about adventure available at Red Skin. There were two options – Snorkelling and Glass Boats. Since we have already done Scuba, so snorkelling didn’t attract us, we went for Glass Boats to have a view of amazing varieties of corals beneath the sea. It was a lifetime experience; we got the sea so many types of fishes and hundreds of type of corals.
Island was very well maintained and was quite clean. We spent couple of hours relaxing and clicked photographs of the amazing view. We came back by same ferry at around 1 pm
On the way to island , we were briefed about adventure available at Red Skin. There were two options – Snorkelling and Glass Boats. Since we have already done Scuba, so snorkelling didn’t attract us, we went for Glass Boats to have a view of amazing varieties of corals beneath the sea. It was a lifetime experience; we got the sea so many types of fishes and hundreds of type of corals.
Island was very well maintained and was quite clean. We spent couple of hours relaxing and clicked photographs of the amazing view. We came back by same ferry at around 1 pm
Written January 28, 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Fort Holidays Andamans
South Andaman Island, India50 contributions
Jan 2014 • Friends
red skin island, though its closed sometimes in a year as due to A & N Administration norms, any one out of jolly buoy or red skin will be open in a year for tourists. Red skin island is also a place of good interests as seen amongst tourists and all fellow travelers. one can have a very easy access to this place through boats or ships that operate from Wandoor Jetty in South Andaman, approx. 26 kms. from Port Blair airport, though permission for transit must be taken one day in advance from the administration regarding the forest area permit and boat fares and all. This place is full of aquatic wealth including diverse species of flora and fauna nests here in its most magnificent behavior. one can easily have a look around for all this including a sight of a dolphin or can also perform activities like glass bottom boat ride, snorkeling, scuba diving, boat chatting, game fishing etc. etc.very few lucky ones only get a chance to visit this place due to closure due to administrative reasons or people have to cope up with the visit to jolly buoy islands.
Written December 19, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Pawan Sharma
New Delhi, India18 contributions
Sep 2013 • Family
They take daily rides from Marine National Park center in Wandoor, South of Andaman (far off, 1 hr drive from North Andaman where most of tourist places lie).....But it's very much worth the effort...I was amazed by shallowness...boat stopped almost half a km from the beach and we could walk on feet from there.....there're lots n lots of corals...so I strongly recommend to take pkg over the free coral sight...it takes a while to adjust but wonderful after that.
Written February 27, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Priyamvadha S
Chennai District, India17 contributions
whats the fare for a person from port blair to red skin ? during october first week
AVIMIST
Chandannagar, India4 contributions
which place is better for snorkeling in Andaman ?
Sandeep G
New Delhi, India128 contributions
Un-doubtfully Red Skin or Jolly Boy are the better choices in Andaman. The visibility is much more higher and these islands are very much untouched and natural, full with sea life. Even the divers are not very money oriented and with a small and reasonable amount they'll take you to the best spots. NorthBay is crowed and divers ask big money to take you for a very limited time.
So my suggestion is Redskin or Jollyboy...!! I had snorkelling and scuba at all three islands thus my vote to Jollyboy or Redskin Island.
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Claim your listingRed Skin Island - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)
Frequently Asked Questions about Red Skin Island
- Hotels near Red Skin Island:
- (3.26 mi) Silver Sand Sea Princess Beach Resort
- (8.04 mi) Zone Connect by The Park Port Blair
- (8.25 mi) Symphony Samudra Beachside Jungle Resort And Spa
- (9.57 mi) Adhvasaha Beach Spa Resort
- (9.93 mi) Hotel Pigeons Nest
- Restaurants near Red Skin Island:
- (8.22 mi) The Sunset Lounge At Symphony Samudra
- (9.87 mi) Seasons House
- (8.12 mi) The Islander Restaurant
- (8.27 mi) Hashtag Chai
- (9.64 mi) Muggles Point
Red Skin Island Information
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