Jail On Viper Island

Jail On Viper Island

Duration
8 hours a day
Cancellation
No Cancellation

Group Size
Unlimited
Languages
___

Overview

JAIL ON VIPER ISLAND
Viper Island Jail was built between 1864 and 1867, and its walls still carry the cries of Indian independence warriors. The jail’s ruins, which were made worse by the 2004 tsunami devastation,
Today’s Viper Island at Port Blair, which was named after the ship Lt. Archibald Blair used to get to the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, is home to two significant structures. The majority of convicts were hanged at the gallows, which is positioned atop a tiny hill and contrasts the island’s eerie calm with the heroic actions of the freedom fighters. In front of the Viper Island jetty lies the red courthouse, which, like the gallows, stands silently on the island and tells the world its tale. Viper Island, formerly one of the most well-liked picnic areas, has lost some of its charm since the tsunami.

Highlights

Viper Island Jail was built between 1864 and 1867, and its walls still carry the cries of Indian independence warriors. The jail’s ruins, which were made worse by the 2004 tsunami devastation,
Today’s Viper Island at Port Blair, which was named after the ship Lt. Archibald Blair used to get to the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, is home to two significant structures. The majority of convicts were hanged at the gallows, which is positioned atop a tiny hill and contrasts the island’s eerie calm with the heroic actions of the freedom fighters. In front of the Viper Island jetty lies the red courthouse, which, like the gallows, stands silently on the island and tells the world its tale. Viper Island, formerly one of the most well-liked picnic areas, has lost some of its charm since the tsuna

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