OYO Rooms hotels in Havelock Island, Port Blair

"We had a really lovely stay at Tilar Siro in Havelock. The hospitality was great, the rooms were nice and comfortable, and the natural vibe of the place made everything feel peaceful and special."

"Outstanding hospitality by every member we interacted with, right from the reception to the wonderful people who served us, the marine biologist, the chef and the singer at the cafe. Very appreciative of the prompt response and kindness that we experienced."

"Our experience at Silversands was a very memorable one. Everything was top notch! "

"Terrible property . Free breakfast was denied .the owner was a fraud . . The room was downgraded and still high payment recieved. Please don't book this."

"A very comfortable property with a 5-o’clock tea on the beach. "

"DO NOT BOOK TO GO HERE - THEY WILL NOT ADMIT THEY HAVE A PROBLEM BUT LOOK UP THE DEATH HERE DUE TO MAN EATING CROCODILES - THIS IS TOO NEAR A SANCTUARY AND THEREFORE DANGEROUS. The government also denies it. The numbers have massively escalated since the Tsunami. At worst they will have beaches closed if there is a sighting. Can you really relax on this beach with your eyes closed?! Evidence for Money reclaim: • Police will refuse to intervene – in the sea • “Survivors will be prosecuted” • Massive increase in crocodiles being ignored due to hiding the problem from tourists • Barefoot Resort itself has seen death of tourist • Andamans are seeing large increases in deaths • Even if not killed by crocodile, beaches are frequently closed if any sighting – hotel says recent sightings occur. • Barefoot Hotel is being negligent for our safety and concerns in refusing to give us a refund • No signs warning you not to go into the sea!!! You can still go in. • There is a nearby Loha Barrack Sanctuary of Saltwater crocdiles • Government under criticism of not taking action to either ban swimming or ban the crocodile sanctuary nearby ARTICLE WIKIPEDIA TRENDS Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crocodile_attack • In April 2010, a 25-year-old woman from New Jersey was killed by a saltwater crocodile while snorkeling in India's Andaman Islands. Havelock Island, where the attack took place, lies 72 kilometres (45 mi) from the Lohabarrack Salt Water Crocodile Sanctuary. Her boyf "