Beach Shack Goa Promoters

Beach Shack Goa Promoters

Our motto “Beach Shack Goa Promoters” is focused to provide the best facilities on the shores of Goa to our clients who have been to the five corners of this world seeking adventure, and take back memories of secret Goan hideouts and beaches, memorable night-parties and all that you have conquered, and everything you've ever set out to do during your holidays in Goa.  But what is there at the end of a farmer’s life, that isn't there at the end of that of a king? Live like a king while you can. 

You know you deserve the very best in luxury and relaxation.

 

Book a Party at a Beach Shack in Goa 

Call Toll Free 0091 80 89 89 7777


CALANGUTE


Calangute is the most popular beach with thousands thronging it in both the peak and off-season. The waves rise high above as


you wash away your city blues, though swimmer need to be a trifle cautious because of the sudden drop and the rising waves.


Experienced swimmers will, however, revel in the seas here.. The beach is fringed with popular restaurants and hotels, including the


Calangute Residency operated by GTDC. This long, seven-km sweep of sand located 15 kms from Panaji, is called the 'Queen of


Beaches'. All the travel agencies and tour operators have a base here from where bookings are done for most of the other


beaches.


Parasailing at calangute beach 


Years of tourism has brought in a tremendous change in the scenario. Hotels and guesthouses stretch uninterrupted from


Calangute to Baga. The village of Calangute has all basic facilities like post office, banks, foreign exchange offices, resort


companies, all kind of bars and restaurants, besides medical facilities. The number of internet cafes in Calangute might even


exceed that of the entire city of Panaji.


Huge showrooms filled with exquisite handicrafts from Kashmir, Tibet, Indonesia, Rajasthan and other exotic places, line up the


main road running towards Anjuna.




BAGA


A few kms down the beach is another—Baga.-- part of a 30 km stretch of beach coastline along the west coast of Goa which


begins at Fort Aguada, continues as Sinquerim Beach, moves on to Candolim which merges into Calangute Beach and then


stretches on to Baga, Anjuna and on to Vagator, finally ending at Chapora beach. Truly a veritable feast of beaches.


Compared to Calangute, Baga is quieter and also more isolated. Its scenic beauty, with the creek, the Retreat House perched on


the hill and the fewer tourist buses all have contributed to its unique beauty. It is more popular with western tourists who love to


use it as a base for water sports and fishing in the area.


 


VAGATOR


This most photographed beach of Goa forms a bay that curves from the headland to the hillock crowned by the Chapora Fort.


This beautiful arc of sand is located about 22 kms from Panaji and is part of the 30 km stretch of beach coastline along the


west coast of Goa.


Adjoining Anjuna, Vagator is secluded, crescent shaped and situated on the Caisua bay along the Chapora river basin in the


shadow of Chapora Fort. During the tourist season, it is a favorite venue for midnight parties. There are a number of buses that


run from Mapusa and Calangute beach to Vagator. The nearest interstate bus station is at Mapusa.






ANJUNA


Anjuna was made famous by the ‘flower power and peace’ generation of the sixties and early seventies. And later by the ‘trance’


parties. Located about 18 kms from Panaji, the beach is known for its breeze-catching palms, soft sand, and the unusual rocky


formation overlying a cove of whitish sand.and black rock that juts into the sea. It is now famous for its weekly Flea Market,


which draws legions of visitors every Wednesday and bargains can be had on apparel, footwear, jewellery, footwear, chess sets


—and yak cheese.


The village of Anjuna is a five square mile enclosure nestling between the Arabian Sea and the Hill overlooking the beach.




SINQUERIM


With its magnificent 17th century fort which has now been converted into a prison, Sinquerim is one of the finest beaches in Goa,


offering international class facilities for water-skiing, parasailing, fishing, scuba-diving and wind-surfing.


Home to the Taj Hotel Group, which dominates the headland around the historic Fort Aguada, Sinquerim is located some 13 kms


from Panaji. The uninterrupted stretch of firm sand stretches all the way north to Baga, offering visitors a temptingly long walk


along the beach.




CANDOLIM


Candolim is the first beach that can be approached from the city of Panaji and is like a gateway to the other more famous


beaches. Though individual accommodation is available here, there are only a few hotels with restaurants attached. One highlight of


Candolim is the parasailing and water skiing facility, besides other water sports.




AGUADA


Aguada beach is almost synonymous with the top-notch Fort Aguada Hotel complex, a superb hotel that is built on the cliff, around


the remnants of the early 17th century Portuguese fort. Although access to the beach is not possible through the hotel grounds,


which are private, you can walk along Aguada beach, for in India private beaches do not exist.


Drawn by the clientele of the hotel, Aguada beach has cafes, itinerant vendors of everything from Kashmiri carpets to massages,


and a good range of water sports.




MORJIM


The VIPs on this beach are the Olive Ridley turtles that come to nest here helped by a group of volunteers who guard the nests


and help the hatchlings get into the sea.


A favourite of Russian tourists, along with Ashwem beach close by, visitors will find signboards and menu cards in Russian!




ARAMBOL or HARMAL


This is also a foreigners’ haunt with a large number of Tai Chi, non-permanent mehendi or henna, tattoo, yoga and meditation


centres. Harmal Beach is the one place you cannot drive on to, but there are narrow lanes that lead to the higher reaches of the


coast. You have to walk down a slope to the beach itself. The black rocks on the silvery beach make for some pretty dramatic


scenery at sunset. Further up near the hill is a pool with soft yellow clay, which is said to have healing properties. Beauticians buy


the clay as do the innumerable massage parlours in the area.




MIRAMAR


This beautiful ‘urban’ beach, akin to Chowpatty in Mumbai, is located just 3 kms from Panaji. It lies adjoining the estuary of the


river Mandovi as it opens into the Arabian Sea. It was originally known as ‘Gasper Dias Beach’, named after Gaspar Dias, a


prosperous landlord and where a Portuguese fort once stood at the fag end of the 16th century.


From the beach across the river is an excellent view of Fort Aguada. With its proximity to Panaji, and located near educational


institutions, Miramar is very much both a family beach and a meeting point for young people. It is also a hot spot for fitness fiends


and walkers. Tourists love the familiar atmosphere. Numerous hotels, including the spacious and well laid out Miramar Residency


run by GTDC, dot the area.


The beach is crowded with locals and tourists alike on most days. A memorial to Goa's first chief minister, the late Dayanand


Bandodkar is located here.





Welcome to Beach Shack Goa Promoters

Situated at the happening Baga beach, Andrews Beach Shack has amazing beach parties with international DJs playing here all the time. It is also a skip away from other nightclubs in Baga. A great shack with friendly staff and good food, Andrews Beach Shack is the place to hang out and watch the sunset with a beer in your hand. It serves Italian, Chinese and Continental and is a perfect place to unwind, sky gaze and listen to good music. The tandoori fish here is to die for. A must-try here are their Bloody Marys and their milkshakes. You can also get a nice foot massage here.

Call 0091 808 909 7777 to book your special table with great offers.


One of Goa’s oldest shacks Indian Summer Of Goa specializes in seafood and traditional Goan cuisine. The prawn curry rice is in great demand along with the masala fried fish and crab xacuti (pronounced ‘shakuti’). Recipes have come down through generations of Indian Summer Of Goa. Call 0091 808 909 7777 to book your special table with great offers. 

 

 

Known more as a beach bar, Come N Rest Beach Shack is known for its trance and loud electro music through the day. A great place to visit during your visit to Calangute Beach, Come N Rest Beach Shackcaters to the young Russian and Israeli crowd along with Indian tourists. 

Book a Party at a Beach Shack in Goa 

Call Toll Free 0091 80 89 89 7777

On a cool evening, a walk on the beach can be calming and hard on the legs. Walk into Sky Lark Beach Shack to rest awhile and stay for dinner. Get there early to get a table, because it gets crowded really quickly. They have Goan and Continental food, and both are good, though their Continental style is better than their Goan. The vindaloo with sannas is amazingly spicy. The sannas (Goa’s reply to idlis fluffed with palm toddy) were sweet to counter the spice and soft and fluffy like they’re supposed to be. The fenny here is the cheapest. Try the palm fenny with lemonade. Call 0091 808 909 7777 to book your special table with great offers.

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Rams Beach Shack has a long history of catering to global tourists for many, many years. The ‘shack’ has become more like a ‘home away from home’ and is a homecoming for most tourists. The regulars give it an almost local feel throughout the season. Known for its Wednesday night barbeques and Sunday roasts, Rams Beach Shack kitchen offers an amazing range of quality, freshly-prepared food throughout the day. .

Rams Beach Shack, for almost a decade, had the view of the River Princess, a stranded vessel right at the shore and was a

great sight under the moonlight.

Janet and Johns is known for hosting big parties as it has a huge space and a scenic beachside location. In fact, this is more of a lounge and party place, with live music on Fridays when DJs play retro, hip-hop and other genres to pep up the general mood. With the music in full flow, you can dance late into the night. If you aren’t one for a lot of dance, you can have your drink while you nibble on some delicious seafood. The bar is well-stocked and serves perfectly-made cocktails and mocktails. For starters, try their grilled seafood, grilled beef and grilled seafood platter. The beef stew and fish fries here are also classy.

Book a Party at a Beach Shack in Goa 

Call Toll Free 0091 80 89 89 7777

TGI Friday is the best shack on Callangute Beach. Both foreign guests and locals love their beef steaks. The Lobster Thermidor is a hot-selling item at this shack. Another delight here is the stuffed avocado and baked crab. There’s pork vindaloo and pork sorpotel which can be addictive. And then there is the wine to give the evening a magical touch at this shack which has a well-stocked bar with the best of liquors and wines. For the

teetotalers, there are mocktails and exotic juices. Tourists come here because of the great food. The queues for tables strangely enough don’t annoy the hungry guests here. Calangute beach is also called the ‘Queen of Beaches’ which was once the land of fishermen. It was later discovered by the hippies in the late 60’s and has now become their haven. Call 0091 808 909 7777 to book your special table with great offers.


Call our Toll Free Number 080 89 89 7777 and book your Table at the shack or Throw A Private Beach Party.

Private Beach Party right on the Beach Call our Toll Free Number 080 89 89 7777


Self Driven Cars in Goa visit www.RentAcarGoa.com

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Goa is India's smallest state by area and the fourth smallest by population. Located in West India in the region known as the Konkan, it is bounded by the state of Maharashtra to the north, and by Karnataka to the east and south, while the Arabian Sea forms its western coast. Goa is India's richest state with a GDP per capita two and a half times that of the country as a whole.[4] It was ranked the best placed state by the Eleventh Finance Commission for its infrastructure and ranked on top for the best quality of life in India by the National Commission on Population based on the 12 Indicators.[4] Panaji is the state's capital, while Vasco da Gama is the largest city. The historic city of Margao still exhibits the cultural influence of thePortuguese, who first landed in the early 16th century as merchants and conquered it soon thereafter. Goa is a former Portuguese colony, thePortuguese overseas territory of Portuguese India existed for about 450 years until it was annexed by India in 1961.[5][6] Renowned for its beaches, places of worship and world heritage architecture, Goa is visited by large numbers of international and domestic tourists each year. It also has rich flora and fauna, owing to its location on the Western Ghats range, which is classified as a biodiversity hotspot. Goa's history goes back to 20,000–30,000 years. The rock art engravings exhibit earliest traces of human life in India.[9]:p.254Upper Paleolithic orMesolithic rock art engravings have been found on the bank of river Kushavati at Usgalimal.[10] Petroglyphs, cones, stone-axe, and choppers dating back 10,000 years back have been found in many places in Goa like Kazur, Mauxim, and the Mandovi-Zuari basin.[11] Palaeolithic cave existence is seen at Dabolim, Adkon, Shigao, Fatorpa, Arli, Maulinguinim, Diwar, Sanguem, Pilerne, and Aquem-Margaon etc. Difficulty in carbon dating the laterite rock compounds poses problems in determination of exact time period.[12] These discoveries have shed light on Goa's prehistory. Gold coins issued by the Kadamba king of Goa, Shivachitta Paramadideva. Circa1147–1187 AD. The Sumerians inhabited Goa around 2200 BC[citation needed] which was followed by several waves of Indo-Aryan people and the Dravidians from the Deccan. The early Goan society underwent radical changes when aboriginal locals and the migrants amalgamated, forming the base of early Goan culture.[13] In 3rd century BC, it formed part of the Mauryan Empire, ruled by the Buddhist emperor, Ashoka of Magadha. Buddhist monks laid the foundation of Buddhism in Goa. Between the 2nd century BCE and the 6th century CE, Goa was ruled by the Chutus of Karwar as feudatories of theSatavahanas of Kolhapur (2nd century BCE to the 2nd century CE), Western Kshatrapas (around 150 CE), the Abhiras of Western Maharashtra, Bhojas of the Yadav clans of Gujarat, and the Konkan Mauryas as feudatories of the Kalachuris.[14] The rule later passed on to the Chalukyas of Badami, who controlled it between 578 to 753, and later theRashtrakutas of Malkhed from 753 to 963. However from 765 to 1015, the Southern Silharas of Konkan ruled Goa as the feudatories of the Chalukyas and the Rashtrakutas.[15] Over the next few centuries, Goa was successively ruled by the Kadambas as the feudatories of the Chalukyas of Kalyani. They patronisedJainism in Goa.[16] In 1312, Goa came under the governance of the Delhi Sultanate. However, the kingdom's grip on the region was weak, and by 1370 they were forced to surrender it to Harihara I of the Vijayanagara empire. The Vijayanagara monarchs held on to the territory until 1469, when it was appropriated by the Bahmani sultansof Gulbarga. After that dynasty crumbled, the area fell to the hands of the Adil Shahis of Bijapur who established as their auxiliary capital the city known under the Portuguese as Velha Goa. The Sé Cathedral at Old Goa, an example of Portuguese influence. Coat of Arms of Goa as a Portuguese enclave 1935–1961. In 1510, the Portuguese defeated the ruling Bijapur kings with the help of a local ally, Timayya, leading to the establishment of a permanent settlement in Velha Goa (or Old Goa). In 1843 the capital was moved to Panjim from Velha Goa. By the mid-18th century the area under occupation had expanded to most of Goa's present day state limits. Simultaneously the Portuguese lost other possessions in India until their borders stabilised and formed the Estado da India Portuguesa, of which Goa was the largest territory. After India gained independence from the British in 1947, Portugal refused to negotiate with India on the transfer of sovereignty of their Indian enclaves. On 19 December 1961, the Indian Army commenced with Operation Vijayresulting in the annexation of Goa, Daman and Diu into the Indian union. Goa, along with Daman and Diu was made into a centrally administered Union Territory of India. On 30 May 1987, the Union Territory was split, and Goa was made India's twenty-fifth state, with Daman and Diu remaining a Union Territory. Geography Goa coastline Goa encompasses an area of 3,702 km2 (1,429 sq mi). It lies between the latitudes 14°53′54″ N and 15°40′00″ N and longitudes 73°40′33″ E and 74°20′13″ E. Most of Goa is a part of the coastal country known as the Konkan, which is an escarpment rising up to the Western Ghats range of mountains, which separate it from the Deccan Plateau. The highest point is the Sonsogor, with an altitude of 1,167 meters (3,827 feet). Goa has a coastline of 101 km (63 mi). Goa's main rivers are the Mandovi, the Zuari, the Terekhol, Chapora River and the Sal. The Mormugao harbour on the mouth of the River Zuari is one of the best natural harbours in South Asia. The Zuari and the Mandovi are the lifelines of Goa, with their tributaries draining 69% of its geographic area. These rivers are some of the busiest rivers in India. Goa has more than forty estuarine, eight marine and about ninety riverine islands. The total navigable length of Goa's rivers is 253 km (157 mi). Goa has more than three hundred ancient tanks built during the rule of the Kadamba dynasty and over a hundred medicinal springs. Most of Goa's soil cover is made up of laterites which are rich in ferric aluminium oxides and reddish in colour. Further inland and along the riverbanks, the soil is mostly alluvial and loamy. The soil is rich in minerals and humus, thus conducive to plantation. Some of the oldest rocks in the Indian subcontinent are found in Goa between Molem and Anmod on Goa's border with Karnataka. The rocks are classified as Trondjemeitic Gneiss estimated to be 3,600 million years old, dated by theRubidium isotope dating method. A specimen of the rock is exhibited in the Goa University. Climate Dudhsagar Falls on the Goa-Karnataka border. Goa features a tropical monsoon climate under the Köppen climate classification. Goa, being in the tropical zone and near the Arabian Sea, has a hot andhumid climate for most of the year. The month of May is the hottest, seeing day temperatures of over 35 °C (95 °F) coupled with high humidity. Themonsoon rains arrive by early June and provide a much needed respite from the heat. Most of Goa's annual rainfall is received through the monsoons which last till late September. Goa has a short winter season between mid-December and February. These months are marked by nights of around 21 °C (68 °F) and days of around 28 °C (84 °F) with moderate amounts of humidity. Further inland, due to altitudinal gradation, the nights are a few degrees cooler. During March 2008 Goa was lashed with heavy rain and strong winds. This was the first time in 29 years that Goa had seen rain during March.