Andrott Island, the largest in the Lakshadweep archipelago of India, is renowned for its vibrant coral reefs, crystal clear waters, and white sandy beaches. Unlike other islands in the group, it is not a coral atoll but a submerged bank with a peculiar elongated shape. Spanning about 4.9 km in length, it holds a significant spot in the cultural and historical landscape of Lakshadweep with key attractions like the tomb of Saint Ubaidullah and Buddhist archaeological remains. The island's natural beauty is complemented by the coconut groves and the rich marine life. Fishing and coconut cultivation are the main livelihoods of the locals. Andrott is also known for its traditional dance form, the Lava dance, performed during weddings and festivals. Accessible by boat and helicopter from Kochi, Kerala, Andrott is a must-visit for those seeking serenity away from bustling city life. The island accordingly maintains ecologically sensitive and sustainable tourism practices to preserve its pristine environment.