Lakshadweep is India's smallest union territory, consisting of thirty-six islands. It gives visitors access to six locations,
each of which is renowned for its own special qualities. A permit is required for visitors to explore the islands.
September through May is the ideal time of year to come.
Because phosphorescent plankton washes ashore on the coral sands at night, the teardrop-shaped island is well-known for its bluish glow.
Along with major tourist attractions like scuba diving and snorkeling, it also boasts a resort.
Agatti Island is well known for its water sports, including boating, canoeing, scuba diving, snorkeling, kayaking, and water skiing.
In addition, there are bird sanctuaries, boat tours, and artisan stores made from coral shells.
Kadmath has a lot to offer, including long, sandy, windy beaches, sandbanks, and lovely spots for sun bathing.
Here, you may also go on glass-bottom boat rides where you can see fish, turtles, and other aquatic life. It also provides alternatives for water sports.
The southernmost atoll of the archipelago is home to Minicoy, also known as Maliku, the island's traditional lava dance, tuna fish canning plants,
the immaculate Thundi beach, the Juma mosque, and tall lighthouse constructed by the British in 1885.
Along with its white sand beaches, Kalpeni is home to hundreds of coral reefs, large exotic turtles, seagrass, and other aquatic life.
In addition, there is a 37-meter-tall lighthouse on the charming island, along with enjoyable pathways for swimming, sailing, and pedal boats.
If you enjoy pilgrimage travel, you should see the island in Lakshadweep with the greatest number of mosques—52! Lakshadweep's capital city is Kavaratti.
It also boasts numerous stunning beaches, India's first low-temperature desalination plant, and a marine aquarium renowned for its shark collection.