10 Places to Visit in Goa
Jun 12, 2025
Goa isn’t just about golden beaches and wild parties. If you’re planning a trip to Goa between June and September 2025, here are 10 monsoon-perfect places that deserve a spot on your itinerary.
Nothing screams “Goa in monsoon” like Dudhsagar Falls. Towering and thunderous during the rains, this four-tiered waterfall looks like milk (hence the name). The trek through Mollem National Park is muddy but magical. Pro tip: take the train route for jaw-dropping views.
Tucked along the Goa-Karnataka-Maharashtra border, Chorla Ghat becomes a cloud-kissed escape in the rains. Waterfalls pop up along the road, the forest hums with life, and the views? Pure magic. Ideal for couples or solo travelers seeking peace.
Hop on a ferry from Old Goa and you’re transported to another world. No crowds, no chaos—just rain-washed roads, Portuguese villas, and the smell of earth and history. This is the Goa that postcards never show, but your soul will thank you for visiting.
Imagine a 12th-century temple hidden deep in the forest, with a gushing waterfall nearby. That’s Tambdi Surla. The drive itself is an experience, winding through foggy forests. Ideal for photographers and history lovers alike.
Less touristy than Dudhsagar but just as beautiful, Arvalem Waterfalls are surrounded by lush forest and nearby caves. It’s a great day trip from North Goa if you want a taste of Goa’s quieter side.
While most skip this southern sanctuary, monsoon reveals its true charm. Think tall trees, butterflies, and the chance to spot animals like flying squirrels or leopards (if you’re lucky). A must for nature enthusiasts.
There’s something charming about walking through colorful lanes with a gentle drizzle falling. Fontainhas, with its old Portuguese houses and quaint cafés, feels like Europe with a tropical twist. Perfect for slow mornings and candid photos.
Made famous by Bollywood, Chapora Fort isn’t just about sunsets. In the monsoon, the walk up feels like a stroll through a medieval dream. The Arabian Sea stretches endlessly in front of you, framed by monsoon clouds.
Not many tourists know about Salaulim Dam, and that’s a good thing. Located in South Goa, it overflows beautifully during the rains, forming a semi-circular waterfall that looks straight out of a fantasy movie.
Goa’s spice farms, especially around Ponda, come alive during the rains. Take a guided tour, walk among nutmeg and pepper trees, and sip on herbal teas while the rain taps gently on the leaves above. It’s a monsoon mood you won’t forget.