At Sukamade Beach, the process of turtles laying eggs is a captivating natural spectacle. As night falls, female sea turtles emerge from the ocean, instinctively crawling onto the sandy shores to find a safe spot. They use their powerful flippers to dig deep nests, where they will lay their eggs—sometimes over 100 at a time. After carefully covering the nest with sand to protect it from predators and the environment, the mother returns to the sea. 

The eggs remain buried, incubating beneath the sand for around two months before hatchlings begin to emerge, making their perilous journey back to the ocean. This incredible cycle of life is central to the conservation efforts at Sukamade, ensuring the survival of these endangered species.