Middle Button Island National Park, Marine national park in Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India
Middle Button Island National Park is a marine protected area in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands with forest-covered land ringed by sandy beaches and shallow water. The protected zone encompasses several islands and coral reefs located near South Andaman.
The area gained protected status in 1979 as part of broader conservation efforts across the Andaman and Nicobar Islands region. This designation marked a turning point in India's commitment to safeguarding marine ecosystems.
The island sits within a larger marine protected area that reflects India's commitment to safeguarding tropical ocean ecosystems. Local communities and conservation groups work together to monitor the waters and keep the balance between natural life and human activity.
To visit the area, you need entry permits from authorities and can reach the island by boat from Port Blair. It is wise to check current conditions and permit requirements before planning your trip.
The waters hold populations of dugongs, sea turtles, and blue whales that travel through these tropical seas. This mix of large marine animals makes it an uncommon place for observation in the region.
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