Shri Mangueshi Temple (Ponda): It is located on a hillock surrounded by lush green hills. It is one of the most important temples of Goa and is dedicated to Lord Shiva. Thought small, it has a distinctive elegance. Its lofty white tower at the entrance is a landmark of the countryside.

Shri Mahalsa Temple (Ponda): It is a short distance from the Mangueshi temple; the deity Gomantaka is believed to fulfill the wishes of all her devotees.

Shri Shantadurga Temple (Ponda): This temple is dedicated to Shantadurga, the goddess who meditates between Lord Vishnu and Lord Shiva. This temple has a rich and beautifu Gharbakuda or the holy of holies sanctums, where the deity is kept.

Shri Chandranath Temple (Gudi, Paroda): Situated on the high Chadranath hill, is south Goa this majestic temple is dedicated to Lord Chandranath and is surrounded by the picturesque little villages and green fields. Devotees and pilgrims from different places come to worship and admire god's gift of nature.

Aguada Fort (North Goa): A spring within the fort provided water supply to the ships that called there, giving it the name "Aguada" (meaning 'water' in Portuguese). Built in 1612 to protect the northern shores of the Mandovi estuary from Dutch and Maratha raiders, it is home to several natural springs, the first source of drinking water available to ships arriving in Goa after the long sea voyage from Lisbon. The fort, at present, houses the central jail. A 19th century built lighthouse is situated inside the fortress.

Cabo Fort (Central Goa): Built in 1540 AD opposite Fort Aguada on the south headland of the river Mandovi, the Cabo (the Portuguese word for cape) Palace fortress housed the Franciscan monastery, which later (1594 AD) became the official residence of the Governor of Goa.

Chapora Fort (North Goa): Adilshah of Bijapur built Chapora fort on the southern headland of the Chapora River. It was also Known as "Shahpur" and is now mostly ruins. It has a commanding view of the Vagator Beach and is closely situated to Anjuna Beach.

Tiracol Fort (North Goa): It was a key Portuguese fort for Goa's defense, on the north side of the estuary of the Tiracol river, the most northern boundary of Goa. Decorative turrents and a dry moat with commanding views of the estuary and ocean mark this fort. The church set in the middle of the fortress has a classical late Goan Facade.