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Goa is located on the coast of Arabian sea, "The pearl of the east", Goa is known for its Gothic churches, crumbling forts, palm-fringed beaches, coconut groves, ferry rides, bubbly folk music and much more. The queen of Indian beaches" Calangute Beach is a stretch of 7 km. Baga Beach is a handy commuting point to Anjuna Beach. Anjuna, the traditional rave center is popular with the back packers. The Dona Paula Beach gives a nice opportunity to the tourists for relaxation and sunbathing. Colva Beach is broad and beautiful and is backed by palms. Arambol Beach in the north and Palolem Beach in the south are idyllic by nature. Goa Beach Resorts are the key tourist attractions in Goa as they also offer excellent accommodation options.

The sun, the sand and the surf create an enchanting wonderland, which is too hard to resist. Beauty can be quite inebriating and here you have so much of it - in the golden sands, the blue waters, the sylvan forests and the lakes. Goa is about mood and that too a joyous one and an experience that can simply be defined as memorable

Beauty can be quite inebriating and in Goa you have so much of it - in the golden sands, the blue waters, the sylvan forests and the lakes. Visiting Goa usually covers the normal tourist circuits including one or two beaches, shopping / hopping at Mapusa, and Madgoan or Panajim.

Festivals in Goa:
Bonderam Festival, Christmas, Diwali, Feast Of Three Kings, Food & Cultural Festival Of Goa, Ganesh Chaturthi, Goa Carnival, Good Friday/ Easter, Sao Joao Festival, Shigmotsav, St. Francis Day.

Beaches in Goa:
Anjuna Beach, Baga Beach, Benaulim Beach, Bogmolo Beach, Calangute Beach, Cavelosim Beach, Chapora Beach, Colva Beach, Dona Paula Beach, Miramar Beach,
Pololem Beach, Vagator Beach, Varca Beach.

India Travel Destination Guide

Information for Women travellers

India is not a country that provides huge obstacles to women travellers petty Indian streets are almost without exception male-dominated - something that may take a bit of getting used to, particularly when you find yourself subjected to incessant staring, whistling and name calling. This can usually be stopped by ignoring

Paintings and antiques in India

Most Tibetan thangkas (Buddhist religious paintings mounted on brocaded silk) are mass produced (usually in Nepal) and mod¬ern, whatever the seller says, but even the cheapest boast the dense Buddhist symbol¬ism inherent in the form. You'll find them in the north, where there are Tibetan commu¬nities, and a little investigation

Brass and copperware in India

Buying gemstones can be something of a minefield; scams abound, and you would be most unwise to even consider buying gems for resale or as an investment without a basic knowledge of the trade. . Jaipur is a major centre for gems (and con tricks), while Hyderabad specializes in sorting

Cuisine of Rajasthan

Land of Princes, as Rajasthan is called, shows off, many a fine gastronomic both within the palaces and outside. The royal kitchens of Rajasthan, the preparation of food was a very complex matter and was raised to the levels of an art form. Thus the ‘Khansamas’ (the royal cooks) worked

How to meet people in India

In India, generally in rural areas, foreigners are represented as the "rich sahib" (a rich and respectable person), whose culture dominates the world. English not being their first lan¬guage, they may not be familiar with the conventional ways of doing this, and thus their opening line may seem abrupt

History of Princely State Rajasthan

The history of India dates back almost five thousand years, and Rajasthan plays a crucial and unique role, especially with regard to the development of Indian culture. Its impressive story reaches through a heroic past. Its extravagant splashes of bright hues against the desert landscape and the purity of its

Textiles and clothing in India

Silk is usually a good buy in India, provided you make sure it is the real thing (the old test was to see whether it was possible to pull the whole garment straight through a wedding ring; however, some synthetics apparently go through too, so burn a thread and sniff

Indian embassies outside

Indian embassies Australia High Commission; 3-5 Moonah Place, Yarralumla, Canberra, ACT 2600® 02/6273 3999, © 62731308,® hicanb@ozemail.com.au. Consulates; Level 27,25 Bligh St, Level 27, Sydney, NSW 2000® 02/9223 9500,® 9223 9246,® indianc@enternet.com.au; 15 Munro St, Coburg, Melbourne, Vic 3058® 03/9384 0141, ® 9384 1609. Honorary Consulates; Level 1, Terrace Hotel, 195

Travelling with children in India

The Indian are very tolerant of the children like that you can them nearly everywhere without restriction take, and they help to break always the ice with strangers. Hauptproblem with children particularly small children is their additional hurting barness. Also you perhaps just remind you this diarrhea a

Shop Opening Hours in India

Standard shop opening hours in India are Mon-Sat 9.30am-6pm. Most big stores, keep those hours, while smaller shops vary from town to town, religion to religion, and one to another, but usually keep longer hours. Government tourist offices are open Mon-Fri 9.30am-5pm, Sat 9.30am-1pm, closed on the third Sat of

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