Dhani Nallah Mangrove Walkway at Rangat Andaman Islands
– A Hidden Gem in Middle Andaman
Dhani Nallah Mangrove Walkway offers a thoughtfully designed, immersive experience through one of Andaman’s most ecologically rich and tranquil landscapes—where mangrove forests meet the shoreline in seamless harmony.Unlike the bustling beaches and tourist hubs, this spot is a quiet celebration of Andaman’s lesser-known natural wonders. With its wooden boardwalk meandering gracefully through dense mangrove forests, Dhani Nallah blends scenic tranquility with subtle adventure—making it a dream location for nature lovers, photographers, and seekers of solitude.
What sets this place apart is its unique structure: a nearly 700-meter-long elevated wooden pathway that allows visitors to walk right above thriving mangrove ecosystems. As you wander along the shaded trail, sunlight filtering through tangled branches, you’ll find yourself immersed in a raw, untouched atmosphere. The walkway not only preserves the natural habitat but also offers a sustainable way to experience the ecological richness of the region up close—without disturbing its fragile balance.
Dhani Nallah is more than just a walk in the woods. It leads to a serene beach at the end, where the forest gives way to an open shore lined with driftwood and coconut trees. This final stretch of calm sand is ideal for moments of reflection, birdwatching, or simply soaking in the views of a coastline few tourists ever reach. Keep an eye out for the region’s famous Olive Ridley turtles that nest here during the season—a quiet reminder of how nature continues to thrive when given space and respect.
Basic Information
An elevated mangrove walkway and turtle nesting beach, Dhani Nallah is known for its tranquil trail through dense mangrove forests and its eco-friendly design.
Not Applicable
November to March — ideal for turtle sightings and pleasant walking weather.
6:00 AM to 5:00 PM
1 to 2 hours
Interesting Facts
- The Dhani Nallah walkway is one of the longest mangrove walkways in India.
- It is part of a conservation effort aimed at protecting the Olive Ridley turtle nesting zones.
- The site serves as an eco-tourism model promoting sustainable tourism in Andaman.
Things to DO
- Walk the full stretch of the wooden boardwalk through mangroves.
- Spot birdlife and native flora unique to the region.
- Visit during nesting season to catch a glimpse of Olive Ridley turtles.
- Enjoy the peaceful beachfront at the end of the trail.
- Capture nature and landscape photography away from the crowds.
Traveller Tips
- Visit early morning or late afternoon for the best lighting and cooler weather.
- Carry water, sun protection, and insect repellent.
- Wear comfortable shoes suitable for walking.
- Avoid littering—the area is a protected zone.
- Pair your visit with nearby attractions like Amkunj Beach or Cutbert Bay.
Nearby Attractions

Restaurants Facility
- Hotel U.K.Nest
- Something Different-A Beachside Cafe
- Laxmi Villa
- Atithi Palace Restaurant
- Bonova Cafe And Pub
- Hotel Priya International
Places to stay near Dhani Nallah
- Hotel Ross and Smith
- Dew Dale Resorts
- Golden Pebble
- Seashell, Havelock
- Eco Villa Palm Beach Resort
- Sweet Dream Resort
Frequently Asked Questions
- Hotel U.K.Nest
- Something Different-A Beachside Cafe
- Laxmi Villa
- Atithi Palace Restaurant
- Bonova Cafe And Pub
- Hotel Priya International