Goa, a tiny emerald land on the west coast of India, is the smallest but one of the most charming and captivating states of India. It is fondly described as the land of sand, surf and sun. It is globally famous for beach tourism. There are several beautiful beaches with silvery white and golden beaches. The spectacular views of sunset from the breathtaking beaches of Goa are truly worth watching. There are several magnificent monuments like churches, temples, and forts in Goa. Trance parties on Goa beaches and Goa carnivals are also very popular among tourists from all over the world. Well, embark on tours to perfect destination for perfect vacation in India.
Goa's beaches reflect its colourful mosaic of history. As you vacation in Goa and feel the soft sand beneath your feet, you'll find that there is no place like a warm, inviting beach in Goa to make you feel at peace with the universe.
Beaches of Goa are much ahead of other beaches in India in terms of popularity and the facilities that are available here. The beaches here have been accepted as a matter of life, there are exotic cuisine backing the pleasure of have on sun and sand, and water sports facilities that include from water scooters to water gliding. To add on you can shake your legs for some time with a glass of feni and beer, engaged in shopping on the beachside, or have midnight bonfire on the beach.
Beaches By The Miles
The Aguada Bay (parts of which are known as Caranzalem Bay and Sinquerim Bay) is formed by two promontories: Cabo and Aguada.
Geomorphologists theorize that the Goan hills on the eastern side succumbed to the effects of erosion and fractured, while those on the western side stayed more or less stable.
Mythologists and minstrels have more exciting stories about the promontories, which they believe were once the celestial playgrounds of voluptuous gods.
Between science and myth stands a glorious reality - 40 lovely beaches, most of them pollution free, though not all of them as safe as swimmers would wish. The most developed beach segment is the Calangute - Baga - Anjuna belt in the Bardesh subdivision north of Panaji.
The north Goa beaches in Pernem subdivision are delightfully primitive and untouched :
Keri beach (with Tiracol and an ancient Portuguese fort on the other bank);
Arambol (also known as Harmal);
Mandrem (a toddy tappers' and palm distillers' hamlet with two little beaches:Lemos and Asvem) and Morji. The local people are friendly and un-interfering, the markets fairly well stocked and the public transport. Regarding, accommodation there are Spartan cottages and thatched huts.
Goa's beaches reflect its colourful mosaic of history. As you vacation in Goa and feel the soft sand beneath your feet, you'll find that there is no place like a warm, inviting beach in Goa to make you feel at peace with the universe.
Beaches of Goa are much ahead of other beaches in India in terms of popularity and the facilities that are available here. The beaches here have been accepted as a matter of life, there are exotic cuisine backing the pleasure of have on sun and sand, and water sports facilities that include from water scooters to water gliding. To add on you can shake your legs for some time with a glass of feni and beer, engaged in shopping on the beachside, or have midnight bonfire on the beach.
Beaches By The Miles
The Aguada Bay (parts of which are known as Caranzalem Bay and Sinquerim Bay) is formed by two promontories: Cabo and Aguada.
Geomorphologists theorize that the Goan hills on the eastern side succumbed to the effects of erosion and fractured, while those on the western side stayed more or less stable.
Mythologists and minstrels have more exciting stories about the promontories, which they believe were once the celestial playgrounds of voluptuous gods.
Between science and myth stands a glorious reality - 40 lovely beaches, most of them pollution free, though not all of them as safe as swimmers would wish. The most developed beach segment is the Calangute - Baga - Anjuna belt in the Bardesh subdivision north of Panaji.
The north Goa beaches in Pernem subdivision are delightfully primitive and untouched :
Keri beach (with Tiracol and an ancient Portuguese fort on the other bank);
Arambol (also known as Harmal);
Mandrem (a toddy tappers' and palm distillers' hamlet with two little beaches:Lemos and Asvem) and Morji. The local people are friendly and un-interfering, the markets fairly well stocked and the public transport. Regarding, accommodation there are Spartan cottages and thatched huts.
