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June will be pretty hot so try to avoid late afternoons.. Depending on your interest you can choose things to do.. Of course beaches are the primary attraction . Now, you have 2 options - north goa and south goa North goa is the more commercial and bustling region - you can stay near calangute or baga Hire a bike or 2 wheeler and hop various beaches in north Visit chapora fort (closes at 5 ) for your own dil chahta hai moment Titu’s lane has famous party scenes Anjuna has night markets Then there is south goa that has cleaner beaches and expensive resorts with private beaches.. if you are willing to spend... this can be a very surreal experience.. stay in palolem or varca Then there is the central area of Panaji You can visit the various churches here and spend time at the casino if you are interested
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I was waiting for june mid to get benefit of monsoon .
For how many days you are planning ?
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It must be hot weather there in June and so much humid . I will suggest go after some monsoon or In October.
It is certainly do-able.. I have been there in june... But it wont be comfortable to hop beaches and due to off season, shacks are also fewer... nevertheless, you can certainly grab the moment it is not raining and move around.. and if you are a bunch of youngsters.. teven getting drenched in goa is fun! You can hire a car instead of a 2 wheeler but generally it is not that comfortable in narrow lanes
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Sure. Where do you plan on staying? North or South Goa?
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South goa
Hello. Travelling to goa in any month is fun if you are flexible towards weather. There is less tourist in Goa during June. Very less crowd. But this has advantage you will save a lot on accommodation. The prices of hotels are very low at this time. Regarding the travel itinerary I will suggest go and visit North goa first. Anjuna beach, calangaute, vagator beach, bags beach fall in North goa. You will have a lot of options to enjoy and party in North goa. A 3 day I'm North goa should be enough to party. And then head to South Goa beach especially Palolem beach. Beach is less crowdy and less pollution. It is much more calmer than North. You will get budget accommodation and good places to eat and try local goan dishes. P.S. - if you want to save money book hostels. they are super cheap,super comfortable and you get to meet lots of new people really.
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@atul I am just back from South Goa. I stayed at Agonda beach. You can hire a car for a day or two to North Goa and see the churches and forts. You can go on a boat trip to see the dolphins or if you like bird watching, you can go on a river trip near Agonda.
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Goa in Monsoon (June – August) Temperature - The air temperature during the season of monsoon ranges between 24°C and 30°C. Weather – Goa in Monsoon is home to frequent rain showers, subtle drizzle with a chance of thunderstorm. With the scent of the salty sea mixing with the earthy aroma that comes with the rains, Goa is a treat for all the nature-lovers out there. While the days are humid, the nights provide some relief by being cool and pleasant. Significant events – A little rain never dampened the spirit of Goa. Festivals and events exist in abundance to entertain both locals and tourists coming from all over the globe to this Party State. Goa is not a place but a state of mind. One of the main highlights of this time of the year is the Patolleanchem Feast which is a treat for those who have a sweet tooth. Patollea is a dish that is made out of coconut, jaggery and rice. Not just this delicacy, this festival that is celebrated on 15 August also has local handicrafts on display all through the day. Another festival that is celebrated during this time of the year is Bonderam celebrated at the Divar island, 12 kilometres from Panjim. This festival comprises energetic crowds donning brightly coloured costumes accompanied by some music. Here, berries and toys created from bamboo stems are used to knock down some flags as a mockery of the days of conflict between the districts of a village during the Portuguese era. Why you should visit now – The rains highlight the beauty of this tropical paradise and reveal all shades of green during this time of the year. This is a good time to witness Goa in all its glory. Since the tourist season is not at its peak, Goa will not be as crowded as it is otherwise. Hence, you do have some leeway. Head to the Dudhsagar Waterfalls to witness the magic of the monsoon. If you are feeling brave, you could trek the jungle paths and make your by crossing the roaring river streams to get a good view of the falls. Or else, taking a train and pass through the falls to marvel at the sheer magnificence. Things to know before the visit – Do not forget to check the weather reports before booking your tickets and accommodation. Book a hotel that is centrally located and accessible. Carry some cash in case you plan to travel to remote areas and beaches. Watch out for some discounts on accommodation since this is not really the peak season. Tips – Do carry a lightweight jacket. Carry wind cheaters, sunscreen, sports shoes, mosquito repellents and torches when you plan to venture outdoors.
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