Drive through Goa's Nerul village and discover its monsoon charm

GT Digital

LET'S EXPLORE

Discover some hidden gems in Nerul village, from the serene backwaters and stunning beaches to ancient temples and historic churches, all set amidst a breathtaking Goan landscape.

North Goa | Nerul River | Nerul Village | Places to see | Burger Factory | Photo: Durgesh Parmar

BY THE RIVER

The serene backwaters offer a perfect spot for fishing, kayaking, and birdwatching, while also providing breathtaking views of the waters, the popular LPK Club and its huge sleeping statue.

North Goa | Nerul River | Nerul Village | boat ride | Photo: Durgesh Parmar

COCO BEACH ROAD

Just like the famous Maddani Road in Parra, the Coco Beach road in Nerul turns into a breathtaking green paradise covered with lush Green fields and hills on both sides, making it an ideal spot for a drive.

North Goa | Nerul River | Nerul Village | Coco Beach Road | Photo: Durgesh Parmar

COCO BEACH

Coco Beach, better known as the Dolphin beach due to the frequent dolphin sightings, has a quaint flea market and restaurants on its rugged, rocky shores.

North Goa | Nerul River | Nerul Village | Coco Beach | Dolphins | Photo: Durgesh Parmar

SHIV MANDIR

On the banks of the Nerul River stands one of Goa's most unique temples which is shaped like the Shiva linga. Devotees often come to offer prayers to the linga, located inside the temple.

North Goa | Nerul River | Nerul Village | Shiva Mandir | Photo: Durgesh Parmar

GANAPATI TEMPLE

During Ganesh Chaturthi, the ancient Ganapati temple in Nerul becomes a revered hub, hosting one of the most gorgeous and beloved Ganpati idols, affectionately known as the Nerulcha Raja.

North Goa | Nerul River | Nerul Village | Nerul Cha Raja | Photo: Durgesh Parmar

OUR LADY OF REMEDIOS CHURCH

The Our Lady of Remedios Church, which is over 400-years-old was built by Franciscan missionaries in the 1570s, and is believed by many to possess miraculous powers.

North Goa | Nerul River | Nerul Village | Our Lady Remedios | Photo: Durgesh Parmar

NEXT: Why you'll love to visit Goa's hinterlands in the monsoons