Cruise to Goa


Cruises From

Goa (Mormugao), India

Although it may be India’s smallest state, Goa offers big-time seaside fun, with long beaches flanked by lush palm forests. Head to Old Goa to walk cobblestone streets and appreciate Portuguese colonial architecture, including the sand-colored Basilica of Bom Jesus, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Embark on a cruise to Goa to sunbathe or snorkel at Palolem Beach. Or get a close-up look at sloths and panthers at the Bhagwan Mahavir Wildlife Sanctuary. End the day with a plate of fried Goan mussels with masala and an after-dinner stroll through the shops of central Panaji.

National Language
Hindi, English
Currency Accepted
Indian Rupee (INR)

dinner cruise in goa

Starting from* ₹5,000

Taxes & fees included*

Pharaohs Nuya Cruise

mandovi river cruise

Starting from* ₹16,000

Taxes & fees included*

Pharaohs Sphinx Cruise

cruise in kolkata

Starting from* ₹25,000

Taxes & fees included*

Pharaohs Maare Cruises

cruise ship from kochi

Starting from* ₹35,000

Taxes & fees included*

Pharaohs Fortune

cruise in guwahati

Starting from* ₹1,499

Taxes & fees included*

Pharaohs Nuya Cruise

cochin cruise

Starting from* ₹9,000

Taxes & fees included*

Pharaohs Palms Cruise

cruise in guwahati

Starting from* ₹25,000

Taxes & fees included*

Pharaohs Maare Cruises

kolkata to andaman cruise

Starting from* ₹90,000

Taxes & fees included*

Pharaohs Caribbean Cruise

Stay in the sand

Goa is famous for its beaches, especially those in the south of the state. The lush Palolem is worth the trek, but if you don't have enough time for a half-day trip, stay close to the port. Majorda and Velsao are just a few minutes from Mormugao by taxi and are considered two of the best beaches in Goa.

A Portuguese past

Old Goa is a wonderful place for those who wish to admire its Portuguese colonial architecture as it features a number of churches and monuments dating back to the 16th century. If you don't have time to spend a few hours here, stay near the port of Mormugao and visit the religious museum of St. Joseph Vaz, a 15th-century Oratorian priest.