The first thing that struck me as soon as I entered through the main entrance of the Radhanagar Beach is the deep blue colour of the sea and the impeccable white sands of the beach. As I walked on the beach the serenity of the surroundings against the backdrop of lush green forests of 'Mahua' trees is so overwhelming; the long stretches of clean white sands run parallel to the forests in a curve till they merge into one and meet the blue waters of the sea at both ends.
The beach is extremely clean with dustbins placed after every few metres; no vendors are allowed inside the beach. Beyond the beach watchtowers of thatched roofs and wooden benches under the shades of Mahua trees have been installed on the elevated land. One can have breath-taking view of the island from the watchtowers or one can spend hours relaxing on the wooden benches watching the colour of the sea change as clouds play hide-and-seek with the Sun. There is a facility for Changing Room and Shower which is quite clean and spacious; volunteers sitting outside the facility diligently ensure that visitors are permitted to enter only after they have cleansed their feet off the dust and sand in tap water kept outside.

Tips: One must plan to stay at least a day in Havelock so that one can visit the other notable beaches in Havelock, namely, Kala Patthar Beach and the Elephanta Beach; also one may visit the Neil Island next day and avail the return ferry from there to Port Blair.
The ferries from Port Blair run by private liners is a bit expensive; it cost us 2000 Rupees per person for the to and fro journey. The government ferries charge less than half of that but we were told that the booking in government ferries need to be done at least 4 days in advance.

Did an afternoon visit. It is away from the rest of the activity on the island. Stalls for food are set up along the entrance road but we did not avail ourselves of anything. Interesting drive to the beach, narrow windy road.