Place Of Lush And Dive: Goa

Goa is one of the smallest states of India, the thing to be kept in mind is that you are visiting the whole state not a city. Goa is the state in western India. It is known for its splendid beaches. It is a tiny emerald land on the western coast of India. It is a famous Portuguese colony with a rich history. It is spread over 3,700 square kilometres, with an approximate population of 1.8 million.

Goa is a place which attracts almost 2.5 million visitors every year. Most of them are the foreigners. The reason behind such a large count of visitors is the sandy beaches, but not only this, it also includes pilgrims visiting Catholic and Hindu shines, some people used to go to Goa for medical treatment, and some of them used to prefer to attend conferences and seminars.

Due to immense of connectivity medium, air and rail, there have been an influx of people of different cultures from neighbouring states. Many people from other states came to Goa and settled here. Goa also has some smaller towns such as Candolim along the beach belt. Some of such towns are the gateways to the touristic places. Along with the famous sandy beaches, Goa also has some wildlife sanctuaries.

Goa has much more than its famous beaches, it is also rich in museums, art galleries and libraries. You will explore many government museums, including the Goa State Museum, the Central Library, the Kala Academy. In Vasco Da Gama, you will find a great place to see vintage aircraft, the Naval Aviation Museum. To explore Christian Religious Artwork and Secular Art, you must visit old Goa. You will also find a modern art gallery containing the works of surrealist Dom Martin. Many painters, artists, architects have made their home here, inspired by the Goa’s Bohemian life.

Goa’s most famous treasure, its beaches, there is a wide range of aqua-sports on beaches. You can relax at the beaches. Chill out at the discos and the pubs. Visit the Anjuna Flea Market. Despite having a lot, from wines to cashew nuts, enchanting local music to alternative books and handicrafts, still Goa’s handicraft is always under-rated, under-appreciated, even while being reasonably priced. Foreign tourists increasingly go “shopping” for medical services. There are a number of outlets that offer a form of ‘health tourism’.