Arambol also known as harmal is the largest
coastal village in pernem district of Goa. It is 32 km northwest
of Mapusa and really mobilized for tourism.
The long beach of Arambol qualifies for nearly every cliche
that Goa’s beaches are known for gentle waves over shallow waters, wide
beaches with fine white sand and tall coconut trees lining the edge of of the
sandy shore.
On the coastline of Arambol beach, Lagoons and coconut
plantation is punctured with few settlements equipped to cope with
visitors.
Besides the fishing village of Arambol, which, during the
winters, plays host to a large party of hippy travelers seeking a less
pretentious alternative to other goan beaches, the beautiful Pernem coastline
of long sandy beaches is also simply a pleasure to the eyes.
It is considered to be one of the most beautiful beaches in
Goa, amongst many other popular locations including Vagator, Anjuna and
Palolem. It borders North on Keri Beach and South on Mandrem Beach.
you will see lots of people doing yoga or meditating facing
the sun. Don’t miss the drum circle every night around sunset time, next to
Pacha. And along the beach, you will find many artists selling their creations
and people practicing acro-yoga and juggling.
Arambol Beach has an alternative, laid-back ambience, which
attracts many bohemian travellers. Despite its popularity, there are no major
resorts in the area thanks to local campaigns to preserve the area’s tranquil
atmosphere. There are cafés and restaurants along this stretch of fine, white
sand.
The Majority of foreigners who stay in Arambol tend to stay
there for the season, and over time a close-knit expat community (of mostly
ageing hippies who’ve been coming here for years) has grown up, with its own
alternative health facilities, yoga gurus, paragliding school, and whole food
cafes.
Arambol is one of the few remote beaches of Goa. Its a
beautiful beach and a peaceful village.
Arambol is a strung out village by the seashore where
the prime beach is a splendid stretch of curving sand.
The beach attracts many international tourists, mainly
during the winter season between November and March.
How to reach
Air : Goa's international airport,
Dabolim, is 29 km from the capital Panaji. Indian Airlines has direct flights
from Delhi, Mumbai and Chennai daily.
Rail : Goa's two main stations are at
Margao and Vasco da Gama. Vasco-da-Gama and Margoa are connected by train
with Bangalore, Belgaum, Hospet and Hyderabad and via Miraj to
Bombay, Delhi and Agra.
Road: Goa is well connected by NH17A
with Maharashtra and Karnataka state. There are regular bus
services to Mumbai, Bangalore, Hampi and other destinations from the Kadamba
bus stand at Panaji.
Book your Arambol holidays with our affiliate partner
Booking.com
0 comments:
Post a Comment