Baratang Island is a small island in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, in the Gulf of Bengal, east of India. It lies approximately 100 kilometres north of Port Blair, the capital of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Beautiful beaches, mangrove forests, and limestone caverns characterise the island.

With activities like as swimming, snorkelling, animal watching, and cave exploring, Baratang Island is a favourite location for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers. The island is home to a variety of mangrove species and is a renowned bird-watching destination.

Tourists must see the island’s limestone caverns, such as the Parrot Island Cave. The travel to the caverns is an adventure in and of itself, since it includes a boat ride through mangrove forests and a jungle hike.

The island also boasts a rich cultural legacy, since it is home to various indigenous tribes. Visitors may learn about local culture and customs by visiting the Baratang Island Rural Museum, which depicts the island’s traditional way of life.

Agriculture and tourism are the primary industries of Baratang Island. Paddy, coconut, and betel nut are the principal crops farmed on the island. The island also has a number of small-scale enterprises, including handicrafts and shell-based items.