ShareThe Anjuna Flea Market in Goa is a hippie’s dream come true, offering a vast selection of handicrafts, hippie clothing, gifts, and trinkets at incredibly low prices. Started in the 1960s to let hippie tourists trade their handmade goods, it was once called the “open-air goods exchange market” by locals. Today, both tourists and locals enjoy visiting. Originally limited to a small beach area, the market now extends to the paddy fields, with numerous vendors selling snacks. The market is renowned for Tibetan and Nepali goods, and visitors can also get their hair dyed or body pierced at various kiosks.…
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SharePatnem Beach is a popular alternative to Palolem Beach, which is well-known in South Goa, for those who want some fun but don’t want to be right in the middle of it all. Despite the row of beach cottages and shacks, there is enough room for everyone. Although Patnem Beach South Goa does not offer as many activities as other beaches, the peace more than compensates. One of the beach’s attractions is the chance to savor mouthwatering seafood dishes and traditional Goan cuisine at any of the many shacks nearby. Additionally, there are a few shops where you can purchase…
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ShareChapora Fort is one of the most well-known traveler destinations in Goa. Situated around 18 miles from Panaji and 10 km from Mapusa, this grand fort offers commanding views of Goa’s notable Vagator Beach. Also known as Shahpura, meaning “Town of Shah,” this fort was built in the seventeenth century to maintain control over the numerous Hindu rulers. In 1612, there was a conflict involving this fort. However, in 1683 A.D., Sambaji, the son of the famous ruler Shivaji, captured it twice. It later fell under Portuguese authority in 1741 A.D. Under their control, the fort was rebuilt. The Portuguese…
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ShareButterfly Beach, sometimes referred to as Honeymoon Beach, is a popular destination for honeymooners seeking a private getaway. During the day, you can go on excursions and taste wine with your soulmate. At low tide, you may spot wandering ocean imps, redfish, goldfish, and ocean cucumbers. This unique scene is not found anywhere else in Goa. One side of the beach is adorned with millions of butterflies, while dolphins can be seen swimming in the central part of the water. Best Time to Visit The best time to visit Butterfly Beach is from November to March due to the excellent…
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ShareOn the western shoreline of the Indian subcontinent, in the South Goa region of Goa, lies the coastal town of Colva (Portuguese: Colvá), situated in the Salcete Taluka. Colva Beach, also known as Praia de Colvá in Portuguese, is 1.6 miles (2.5 km) long and runs along a sandy coastline that stretches from Cabo de Rama in the south to Bogmalo in the north. The settlement held great importance for the Portuguese, the local noble Chardó (Kshatriya) feudal rulers of Gancars. Colva served as a getaway for Goa’s privileged and nobility, who came for their mudança (change of air) and…
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ShareNorth Goa Calangute Beach Baga Beach Anjuna Beach Candolim Beach South Goa Palolem Beach Colva Beach Agonda Beach Inland and Rivers Dudhsagar Waterfalls Mandovi River Adventure Parks Atlantis Watersports : Adventure sports in Goa with places Froggyland :Adventure sports in Goa with places Location Adventure Sports Description Calangute Beach Parasailing Experience the thrill of soaring above the ocean. Jet Skiing Speed across the waves on a jet ski. Banana Boat Ride Fun group activity with high-speed twists and turns. Baga Beach Parasailing Enjoy aerial views of the beach and surrounding areas. Windsurfing Combine sailing and surfing on the open water.…