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 The churches of Goa are monuments of stone. They are of permanent interest to the historian, the archaeologist, the student of art and architecture, the tourist and indeed to every curious intellect. The magnificent 16th century city once known as "Goa Dourada" (Golden Goa) rivaled the European cities in splendour and wealth. Today some of the grandeur can be witnessed at the imposing churches, convents and monasteries that remain. The ramshackle market town of Mapusa is the district headquarters of Bardez Taluka. If one arrives... Vasco da Gama, 29-km by road southwest of Panjim, sits on the narrow western tip of... The Far South District Of Canacona Ceded to the Portuguese by the Raja of Sund... Ponda can be described as the Hindu heart of Goa. It is famous for the five important temples... A Topping On Tourist Pie A mere 45 minute bus With its fluorescent painted palm trees and infamous full moon parties, ANJUNA... Margao is Goa's second largest town and a bustling commercial centre. Barely... Close to the important industrial town of Vasco da Gama lies the main port of Goa... Called Panjim by the Portuguese, Panaji, which means "the land that does not flood" is the state capital of... Sandwiched between the Chapora and Arondem rivers, the predominantly Hindu Taluka of Pernem... Vasco da Gama, 29-km by road southwest of Panjim, sits on the narrow western tip of... Vasco da Gama, 29-km by road southwest of Panjim, sits on the narrow western tip of... |
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