North Goa Tour

A 17th-century Portuguese fort built in 1612 to guard against the Dutch and Marathas. It houses the only freshwater spring in the area — "Aguada" means watering place. The fort offers stunning views of the Arabian Sea and the Mandovi river mouth. It's one of the most iconic monuments in Goa, with 79 cannons originally mounted on its walls. [citation:2]

A beautiful stretch of golden sand just below Fort Aguada. Known for its water sports — parasailing, scuba diving, windsurfing and fishing. This is where the famous Aguada fort meets the sea. [citation:3][citation:18]

A stunning Neo-Gothic church built in 1873, standing like a fairy-tale castle in the Goan countryside. It houses the miraculous statue of Mae de Deus (Mother of God), brought from Old Goa. The church is especially beautiful when illuminated at night. [citation:4][citation:12]

Goa's most famous beach — the flagship seashore of the state. Baga is where the action is: water sports during the day, beach shacks with candlelight dinners at night, and Tito's Lane just around the corner. Originally a fishing beach, it still has that old-fashioned charm with fishing boats on the sand. [citation:5]

A unique sub-zero experience in tropical Goa. Step into a -5°C indoor park with real snow, ice igloos, snow slides, sledging, and snow dancing with DJ and laser lights. Perfect for families and kids. [citation:6][citation:14]

The original hippie beach of Goa, discovered by American hippies in the 1960s. Known for its bohemian vibe, trance parties, and the famous Wednesday Flea Market. The beach itself has rocky outcrops and palm groves — a very different feel from Baga or Calangute. [citation:15]

One of the most scenic beaches on North Goa's coast, with dramatic red cliffs and views of Chapora Fort — the location made famous by the Bollywood film "Dil Chahta Hai". The sunset from here is legendary. [citation:8][citation:16]