Goa's newest district — rivers, wildlife, waterfalls, temples, and coastal ecosystems across Quepem, Sanguem, Dharbandora, and Canacona.
Each Taluka has its own character — from administrative hubs to wildlife-rich forests to sun-soaked southern beaches.
An important administrative and cultural center. Known for its greenery, rivers, and historical settlements.
One of the largest Talukas in terms of forest cover. Known for its mining areas, wildlife, and river systems.
A forest-rich Taluka forming part of the Western Ghats ecosystem. Known for wildlife sanctuaries and natural landscapes.
The southernmost Taluka of Goa — famous for its beaches, hills, and eco-tourism.
Four beaches that feel miles away from the North Goa crowds — quiet, clean, and naturally preserved.
One of the most famous beaches in South Goa. Known for its crescent-shaped shoreline, calm waters, and scenic beauty.
A quiet and clean beach, ideal for relaxation and nature tourism. A favourite of honeymooners and long-stay travellers.
A hidden beach known for its lagoon and peaceful surroundings, offering a secluded experience.
Less crowded and naturally preserved coastal stretch — ideal for eco-tourism.
One of India's most spectacular waterfalls, located inside the Bhagwan Mahavir Wildlife Sanctuary. Water cascades from great heights, especially during monsoon season. The name "Dudhsagar" means "sea of milk" — the frothy white water looks like a river of milk.
Located inside forested regions of Sanguem, Netravali is known for its lush greenery and biodiversity. The waterfall is a hidden gem for trekkers and nature lovers. The surrounding Netravali Wildlife Sanctuary is home to the rare Black Panther.
A major biodiversity hotspot home to tigers, leopards, elephants, and rich flora and fauna. It's the largest protected area in Goa and includes the famous Dudhsagar Waterfalls within its boundaries. Also home to the historic Devil's Canyon and the 12th-century Tambdi Surla Mahadev Temple.
Known for its dense forests, watchtowers, and wildlife observation points. The sanctuary is home to flying squirrels, Indian pangolins, slender loris, Malabar trogon and the endangered Indian hornbill. It's Goa's second-largest wildlife sanctuary.
Kushavati District reflects a strong tradition of cultural unity and diversity, with festivals celebrated across communities.
Women folk dances performed in circles during festivals and harvest season.
Harvest festival dance performed with colorful ribbons around a central pole.
Tribal devotional dance performed by the Dhangar community.
Traditional tribal performance by the Kunbi community, often during weddings and harvest.
Folk theatre tradition of the Gawda community — an all-night performance with music and storytelling.
A blend of music and love tradition — the quintessential Goan love song, influenced by Portuguese fado.
Male group dance performed during festivals and cultural celebrations.
Approximately 50–70 km from Hotel Viva Baga, depending on which Taluka you visit. Best done as a 1–2 day trip.
October to February for beaches. June to October for waterfalls and wildlife (monsoon magic).
We can help arrange a cab or guided tour. WhatsApp +91 88833 36755.
Hotel Viva Baga is your comfortable base in North Goa — from here, Kushavati District is a scenic drive away. Book direct for up to 25% off.