Dandi has a significant historical significance in India's quest for independence from British rule. The Dandi March, also known as the Salt March, was an act of civil disobedience led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi in colonial India. Following the imposition of the salt tax by British officials, all salt-producing activities by locals were ruled illegal, a clear violation of the people's rights. In 1930, Mahatma Gandhi picked Dandi as the site of a protest against the imposition of a salt tax, putting the village on the map and giving it historical significance.

The march began on March 12, 1930, in Sabarmati, Ahmedabad, with Mahatma Gandhi and a group of 78 persons. It lasted 24 days, till April 6th, 1930. As the march progressed, word of the protest went throughout the country, and Mahatma Gandhi attracted supporters from all over India.

By the time they arrived at Dandi, tens of thousands of others had joined them in opposing the imposition of the Salt Tax. When the Satyagrahis arrived in Dandi, Mahatma Gandhi manufactured salt from the Arabian Sea's waters and addressed his supporters, urging them to use this deed to achieve Purna Swaraj (Complete Sovereignty and Self-Rule). The march sparked a nationwide civil disobedience movement and laid the groundwork for India's independence from British rule.

• Parasailing: Don't miss out on one of Dandi Beach's most popular water sports activities at a low price. Enjoy the activities without fear because they are all done safely under the supervision of qualified and experienced instructors. Specialized equipment and of high quality, and that is double-checked before usage. 
• Dandi National Salt Satyagraha Museum: Make a point of visiting the Dandi National Salt Satyagraha Museum, which is dedicated to Mahatma Gandhi's Dandi March from Sabarmati Ashram to Dandi and shows the many stages of the Dandi March. The museum will instill in you a deep respect for our independence heroes. Dandi is also dedicated to Mahatma Gandhi, so be sure to pay a visit to the Gandhi Kutir, India's first museum dedicated entirely to Gandhiji's various teachings.

• If you wish to swim in the sea, bring a change of clothes and other supplies with you.
• The watchtower near the Dandi Beach entrance is under police surveillance.
• By the shore, there are local merchants selling food, tea, and coffee.
• Vehicle parking is available close to the beach.
• By the beach, there are Public Toilets available.
• Seating has also been provided for those who want to take in the breathtaking view of the Arabian Sea without having to walk on the sand. Ideal for older guests who find walking on the sand difficult.

The winter season is the finest time to visit Surat. The atmosphere there is very pleasant, making it ideal for sightseeing. The months of October, November, December, January, and February are the ideal months to visit. Surat's winter season begins in November and lasts until February.

• Unai Mata Temple: According to Hindu mythology, this is a very auspicious temple located in the village of Unai and known for its naturally occurring hot water springs or Kunds.
• Andheshwar Mahadev Temple: The temple complex itself is immaculately maintained and spotless, and getting here is simple thanks to the extensive network of highways that connect it to all of Gujarat's major cities.
• Jamshed Baug: This Parsi Dharamshala, built-in 1849 with modest and humble construction, a sloping roof, and a lovely courtyard, is one of India's best-kept Parsi Dharamshalas.
• Desai Atash Bahram: This temple, which was founded in 1765 and is also known as India's second oldest fire temple, is regarded as one of Gujarat's oldest yet well-maintained temples.
• Dastur Meherjirana Library: This library visit is a necessity for everyone who enjoys exploring more than what the eye sees while traveling. Various paintings and religious manuscripts collections from the old town of Navsari are on display.