Silent Goa Beach Nights

Scour the news for an entirely uninteresting story. Consider how it connects to your life. Write about that.

Scoured piece of news

The advent of social media has changed tourism in Goa. It’s ever-increasing reputation as a ‘party’ holiday destination has been irritating locals to a point where many who live in tourist hubs want to move out.

A story on how it connects to my life

It was a cold November day when we decided to take a week’s break from the chill of the Indian capital city and visit the warm coastal city state called Goa. As we checked into a beachfront homestay, the warm climate and the equally warm hosts confirmed that we took the correct decision to come to Goa. Mornings and evenings were spent in leisurely strolls on the long beach with occasional nod to people passing by and watching the sunset. We had heard about the active Goa party scene too and expected a lot of loud music and partying sounds from the beach on the Saturday night which did not happen. In morning I read in the newspaper about a ban by authorities on late night parties which was to convince the local population not to leave and move out from the area due to this menace. It was much relief to us too and we had an enjoyable and relaxing time during our stay.

Published by mukulmanku

My wine journey started in 2013 and I soon earned my WSET certifications in quick succession. At same time I started with writing on wines on my blog page and also got opportunities to write for renowned wine magazines in India. I’ve also written a couple of research papers on Indian wine industry. Presently I’m also tenanting the position of the President Delhi Wine Club. I’m on panel of Judges in International Wine Challenge (London) and Michelangelo Wine and Spirits Awards (South Africa). I believe in the tagline : Wine Connects.

4 thoughts on “Silent Goa Beach Nights

  1. What an interesting prompt. Go out as somewhere I have heard of as I have a friend whose son lives there but apart from her, I don’t know anybody there’s ever visited. So thank you for this and thank you for subscribing to my blogs post.

  2. It’s intriguing how Goa’s party reputation contrasted with your peaceful experience, highlighting the balance between tourism and local needs.

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