South Button Island National Park, National park in Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India.
South Button Island National Park is a tiny national park in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands surrounded by coral reefs. The protected area shields a small strip of land in the middle of the Bay of Bengal.
The area was officially declared a national park in 1987 to protect the coastal ecosystems of the region. This decision was a key step in safeguarding marine biodiversity.
Local fishing communities maintain traditional practices while adhering to conservation regulations that protect the marine resources within park boundaries.
Visitors reach the park by motorboat departing from Havelock Island. The best time to visit is between December and March when weather conditions are most stable.
The park serves as a breeding ground for sea turtles and shelters Andaman greyrumped swiftlets, rare birds found in the region. This wildlife makes the tiny island an important refuge for endangered species.
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