India Beaches

India is home to one of the world’s oldest and richest civilizations, and a treasure trove of diversified cultures, historical monuments, art, dance, theatre, music, and philosophy that have roots in several millennia of history.

While India is richly endowed culturally, its geography is equally impressive.From the mighty snow-clad Himalayas, to the sun-drenched Beaches of  Goa and Kerala, from teh exotic tiger habitats of Corbett National Park, to the sandy deserts of Rajasthan where rajahs once ruled, India is full of surprises.

Beaches

India has some of the most spectacular beaches anywhere in the world, Both the Wet and East Coast of India offer verdant vistas of the Arabian Sea shores or the Bay of Bengal, with different cultures, cuisine, luxurious spas, diving and water sports and resorts.

Goa -

is the proverbial palm-fringed, lush-green-field-dappled paradise, bathed by sprays or irrepressible blue waves, This seaside state, is a charming mixture of Portuguese influence and Indian tradition. Goa is al about relaxed lifestyle, enlivened by the Goan love for music and dance, spiced up by its superb cuisine.

Diu -  The island of Diu was a Portuguese colony, and today is one of the finest beaches in the Saurashtra Coast of Gujarat. Its soft sandy beach with swaying palm trees and fantastic forts and churches make it one of the most beautiful beach holiday destination in Gujarat.

Mahabalipuram -  South of Madras on the shores of Bay of Bengal, Mahabalipuram was once a port city of the Pallava rulers. The chief attraction of this beach is the magnificent rock cut art. The monuments of Mahabalipuram are excellent specimen of Dravidian temple architecture and Pallava art.

Kovalam - The palm-fringed bays in secluded coconut groves, promise a relaxed stay.The boundless blue waters of the Arabian Sea and miles of white sands washed away by the surf at the feet of the stalwart palms and the rocky promontories, makes this beach paradise.

Lakshadweep - India’s only coral islands, are situated off India’s west coast, in the Arabian sea.They are ideal for fishing, yachting, diving  snorkeling, and deep sea fishing. Only two islands, Bangaram and Kadmat, are open to non-Indians. Luxuriant plantations of coconut provide coolness even during the hottest part of the day.

Andaman & Nicobar - On the east coast of India, the islands of Andaman and Nicobar are an idyllic archipelago of white sandy beaches, crystal-clear turquoise seas, and picturesque coral reefs, The clear waters of the Andamans are ideal for snorkeling and scuba diving.

The deep dive offers a terrific variety of marine life including back coral and sightings of sharks.