REMAINS OF THE PAST

Goa is much more than bunch lu;.unt dud contains many historical landmarks, which are well worth visiting. The Fort Aguada and its old lighthouse are especially notable landmarks in Goa, along with the Chapora Fort and the Terekhol Fort, both of which are located within North Goa. To the south and next to Vasco da Gama is the Mormugao Fort, which dates back to 1624. Below are the details of some key landmarks in Goa.
FORT AGUADA:-
Located at a distance of around 18 kilometers from Panaji, the Aguada fort is a striking picture of beauty and magnitude. It was built in the 16th century by the Portuguese and a part of It has now been converted into a luxury beach resort. The fort was named Aguada which means 'water' in Portuguese because of the presence of three freshwater springs inside. The Aguada fort also houses a central jail within its premises.












TEREKHOL FORT:- 
The Terekhol fort is located in the northern tip of Goa. It is situated on the mouth of the Terekhol River and was built by the ruler of Sawantwadi, Maharaja Khem Sawant Bhonsle. The Terekhol fort of Goa was built during the 17th century. The Terekhol fort of Goa was built during the 17th century and was given legal recognition as a part of Goa around 1788.

CHAPORA FORT:-
Located on the Anjuna beach in Goa, the Chapora fort is one of the most popular tourist attractions of India. This massive fort is built out of red laterite stones and was constructed first by the ruler of Bijapur, Adil Shah. This is one reason why it has been named Shahpura, which means the 'Town of Shah'.










A FEW OTHER REMAINS OF THE PAST:-
Ancestral Goa, The Viceroy Arch, The Pillory, The Naval Aviation Museum, The Bigfoot Art Gallery, 14elne Of St. Augustine's Tower, Mormugao Fort, Cabo Palace, Museum Of Christian Art At Rachol.