Dhaninallah Beach is known for its long stretch of brownish soft sand, blue sea, and shade along the shore. It is also a nesting ground for turtles, particularly the Olive Ridley species, from November to February.

The Mangrove Walkway is a 1-kilometer-long wooden boardwalk that winds through the mangrove creeks and leads to Dhaninallah Beach. It is the longest boardwalk of its kind in India and provides visitors with a unique experience of observing the diverse mangrove ecosystem and wildlife in the area.

Visitors can enjoy long walks on the beach, swimming, and sunbathing. The location has great potential to become a windsurfing spot as it gets quite windy here. In addition, there are eco-friendly sit-outs, changing rooms, and washroom facilities available on the beach.

The best time to visit Dhaninallah Beach and Mangrove Walkway is from November to April when the weather is pleasant and dry.

Yes, it is possible to witness turtles nesting on the beach, particularly the Olive Ridley species, from November to February. Visitors can also see small hatchlings making their way to the sea for the first time. There is also an artificial hatchery at the nearby Cuthbert Bay Wildlife Sanctuary where turtles are protected and preserved.