Fri 22-08-2025 09:38
Tue 12-08-2025 09:38

Corbyn’s Cove Beach

Serene Seashore

Beach Overview

Corbyn’s Cove is a picturesque beach lined with coconut palms, ideal for swimming and sunbathing, located just 7 km from Port Blair.

Did You Know?

Swimming

Corbyn’s Cove Beach Overview

How to Reach

Transportation Options

  • 7 km by road from Port Blair; taxis and auto-rickshaws available

Beach Activities

Swimming

sunbathing

jet skiing

speed boating

Beach Highlights

The beach is fringed with lush green coconut trees, offering natural shade and a picturesque setting

The clear, blue sea water creates beautiful contrasts with the soft sand, ideal for swimming and sunbathing

You can relax on benches, enjoy a leisurely walk along the shore, or simply soak in the serene environment

Corbyn's Cove is a hub for water sports, offering options such as jet skiing, speed boating, and parasailing

Boat scuba diving can be arranged at the nearby Snake Island for those wanting to explore the underwater world

Beach Location

Interactive Map

Corbyn’s Cove Beach

https://maps.app.goo.gl/HZAj1ucN913GfUxB7

Best Time to Visit

  • Year-round, best from October to May for water sports

Do's ✅

  • Find out about safe swimming/diving areas from Tourist Info Center, Local Tour Operators or Forest Dept. Staff. Avoid Protected Areas.
  • Look for safety sign boards to identify potential dangers.
  • Ask a lifeguard about swimming conditions like currents, tides, visibility, and presence of marine creatures.
  • Swim with a friend; supervise children; avoid swimming in the dark.
  • Raise your hand for help if in trouble, stay calm and signal for assistance.

Don't ❌

  • Do not dangle arms or legs from boats.
  • Avoid swimming under influence of alcohol or drugs.
  • Remove shiny jewellery or bright colored clothes to avoid attracting predatory fishes.
  • Avoid swimming with open wounds.
  • Do not swim or dive among schools of fish; avoid night swimming/diving.

Look out for Harmful Marine Animals ⚠️

  • Jelly Fishes: Sting may cause pain and giddiness. Apply vinegar or ice pack if stung. Don't rub.
  • Sharks: Present in open sea & coral reefs. Avoid swimming alone or with open wounds.
  • Sea Snakes: Poisonous; recognized by paddle-like tail. Stay away from them.
  • Stone Fish: Venomous dorsal spines. Wear sturdy sandals, avoid stepping on corals or rocks.
  • Salt Water Crocodiles: Found in creeks, mangroves, and sheltered waters. Get ashore if spotted and alert authorities.
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