Club Mahindra Symphony Palms Havelock

The resort and its setting

Club Mahindra Symphony Palms is a beach-facing timeshare resort on Havelock Island, one of the better-known islands in the Andaman and Nicobar chain. Google reviewers (4/5 from nearly 4,900 ratings) describe it as a laid-back property with direct beach access, free breakfast, two restaurants and a bar on site. It sits on Beach Road in Govind Nagar, Havelock — the main tourist stretch of the island, within easy reach of the harbour and the local shops and dive operators that cluster around it. As a Club Mahindra property, it's built around the timeshare model: owners buy a week (or points), use it themselves, or pass it on through resale or rental.

Havelock Island: the area and things to do

Havelock (officially Swaraj Dweep) is the most visited island in the Andamans, reached by ferry from Port Blair, and it's built its reputation on some of India's best-known beaches and dive sites. Radhanagar Beach, repeatedly ranked among Asia's finest, is a short drive from the resort, and Elephant Beach is a popular half-day trip combining a walk through the forest with snorkelling over the reef. The island's waters are also one of India's main scuba diving hubs, with several dive schools running courses and reef trips out of Havelock's main village. Kalapathar Beach, with its distinctive black rocks, and the jetty area at Govind Nagar round out the list of easy, well-known stops for anyone staying on this stretch of coast.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week at Symphony Palms and no longer use it, BidMyTimeshare.com lets you list it directly for other owners and travellers to find — this is a private, owner-to-owner resale and rental marketplace, not an agency. You set your own asking price, buyers or renters contact you through the platform, and there's no commission on the sale: sellers pay a one-off listing fee to publish the ad, and that's the only cost involved.

Before listing, it's worth gathering the basics a buyer will ask about: your week or points allocation, usage pattern, and any transfer paperwork required by Club Mahindra. According to Club Mahindra, membership resales typically go through the company's own transfer process, which can include a resale or transfer fee and a right of first refusal held by the resort — meaning Club Mahindra may have the option to match a buyer's offer before the sale completes. Ask Club Mahindra directly for the current transfer fee and timeline that apply to your specific membership, as these can vary and aren't published figures we can quote here. A resale buyer should also confirm, before agreeing a price, exactly what is included — the remaining membership term, points balance if applicable, and whether any annual subscription or maintenance fee is currently outstanding — since unpaid dues can hold up a transfer.

This resort's membership is RCI-affiliated for exchanges, which is worth flagging in a listing if you've used that benefit, since some buyers are specifically looking for weeks they can trade through RCI rather than use on-site every year.

Practical notes for buyers and renters

Havelock is reached by ferry only — there's no airport on the island, so visitors typically fly into Port Blair and take a government or private ferry across. Renters should check which season their week falls in, since the Andamans have a distinct monsoon period when ferry schedules and sea conditions can be less reliable, and a dry-season week is generally easier to use or re-rent. Anyone renting rather than buying should also confirm what's included — Club Mahindra's listing mentions free breakfast, but on-site dining, taxes and any resort fees are worth clarifying directly with the current owner before booking.