Goa happens to be one of the most preferred Holiday destination. Tourists from the length and the breadth of the world come to visit Goa. Referred to as "the Rome of the Orient" in days gone by, GOA's recorded history dates back to the 3rd century B.C. A former Portuguese colony, Goa is a delightfully picturesque tropical paradise, with secluded golden beaches, gleaming white-washed houses and amiable, easy-going people. The ideal holiday destination for an entertaining and refreshing vacation.

One of the things that make Goa unique, are the laws, a legacy that the Portuguese have left behind. The law also accords equal legal status to both sexes, in all matters. Perhaps, this is why the local women and girls of Goa are not so shy and reclusive, in stark contrast to the rest of India. Most Goans ladies dress in western fashion dresses and skirts, rather than the more tradition (in India) Sari and Churidar. Religion is very important to the Goans. Whether it is Catholic, Hindu or Muslim. Churches, Temples and Mosques abound wherever you journey in Goa. Languages known are Goan Konkini, Hindi, English.

Goa has a charming blend of Indo-European architecture and cultural influences. The rich heritage of Goa is manifest in the brilliant expressions of Goan traditional folk arts, dance, music, drama, literature, colorful pageants, feasts and festivals, majestic temples, churches and mosques

The climatic conditions of Goa are temperate, except during the monsoon, which lasts from June to September. Weather of Goa is pleasant and sunny. There are no extremes in temperature and no clear demarcations from one season to the other except for the monsoon.

The main feature of the Goan climate is the monsoon, which occurs between June and the end of September. Once the monsoon has run its course the skies clear and the weather becomes pleasant. For four to five months from October through February the climate is near perfect-cloudless blue skies, warm but not oppressively hot days, and calm seas. By mid-March the humidity starts to rise as the monsoon begins to approach again