The best time to visit the Natural Bridge is between October and April, during the dry season, when the weather is pleasant and the trail is easily accessible.

The trek to the Natural Bridge takes about 20-30 minutes through a forested path, making it a short and enjoyable walk surrounded by nature.

The Natural Bridge is a rock formation, and while visitors can walk around and under the bridge, they are not allowed to climb or disturb the structure to preserve its integrity.

Yes, the Natural Bridge is considered a protected site due to its natural significance and fragile ecosystem. Visitors are encouraged to respect the environment and follow local guidelines to protect the area.

The area surrounding the Natural Bridge is rich in flora and fauna, and visitors may spot a variety of birds, butterflies, and small animals while walking through the forest.

There are limited accommodations available on Neil Island, mostly in the form of small guesthouses and eco-friendly resorts. It’s recommended to stay on Havelock Island if more options are needed.

You can reach Neil Island by ferry from Port Blair or Havelock Island. From the jetty on Neil Island, the Natural Bridge is a short walk or drive away.

Yes, the Natural Bridge is a popular spot for photography, with its unique rock formation and surrounding natural beauty. Visitors can capture the scenic view, but should respect the site’s preservation rules.

The trail to the Natural Bridge can be challenging for people with mobility issues due to its natural terrain. It is not fully wheelchair accessible, but assistance can be sought to navigate the path.