ROOM CATEGORIES
TOTAL NO OF ROOMS
TOTAL FLOORS
FLOORS WITH ROOMS
ROOMS AT LEVEL 1
ROOMS AT LEVEL 2
NO OF ROOMS
4
1ST AND 2ND FLOOR
2
2
2
PREMIUM ROOMS
EXECUTIVE ROOMS
Food & Beverage Outlets
THE WAVES MULTI CUISINE RESTAURANT
THE WAVES BAR
TYPE
Restaurant & Bar
DESCRIPTION
Multicuisine, serves all alcoholic and non alcoholic beverages.
CAPACITY (COVERS)
36
TIMINGS
7:30 AM TO 10:30 P.M
MEALS SERVED
VEG AND NON-VEG, COCKTAILS, MOCKTAILS AND STAIGHT DRINKS
WAVES BAR
TYPE
Bar
DESCRIPTION
Multicuisine, serves all alcoholic and non alcoholic beverages.
CAPACITY (COVERS)
25
TIMINGS
11:00 AM TO 11:00 PM
MEALS SERVED
Cocktails, Mocktails, and straight drinks. Veg / Non Veg
FACILITIES
SWIMMING POOL
GAME ZONE
GYMNASIUM
AYURVEDIC SPA
ATTRACTION
Colva Beach 1.7 km
Colva beach stretches for around 2.4 km, part of a beach consisting of about 25 km of powder white sand, lined along its shore by coconut palms, and extending as far as Bogmalo Beach to the north and Cabo de Rama Beach to South Goa’s coastline.
Our Lady of Mercy 1.8 km
Our Lady Of Mercy Church, located in Colva, is a colonial church founded in 1630. It was earlier known as Nossa Senhora de Merces. The church houses a statue of infant Jesus Christ which is believed to be found on the Mozambique coast by Fr Bento Ferreira who brought it to Goa and installed it in the church in 1648.
Club Margrita 1.2 km
Club Margarita is definitely worth a visit. The costs are very affordable and the crowd is as cosmopolitan as it gets. To get to Club Margarita, get a cab from Panjim, Vasco, or Margao. If you’re based in North Goa, ask for Colva beach, though the ride is a little long.
Madgaon Railway Station 8 km
Madgaon Junction railway station is a railway junction and major station on the Indian Railways network, specifically on the South Western Railway line to Vasco da Gama, Goa, and the Konkan Railway, in Madgaon, Goa, India.
Goa International Airport 19 km
Dabolim Airport is the international airport in Dabolim, Goa, India. It is operated by the Airports Authority of India as a civil enclave in an Indian Navy naval airbase named INS Hansa.
Cola Beach 27km
Goa is a relatively tiny but not-so-tiny state located along the southwestern Indian coast offering a world of things to do and places to see. Formerly a Portuguese colony, Goa is not only vibrant in cultural diversity and heritage but in the natural beauty that extends along its coastline and into its verdant rural landscapes
Bhagwan Mahaveer Wildlife Sanctuary 47KM
This wildlife century came into existence in the year 1999 under the Wildlife Act. The Sanctuary lies on the Western Ghats in the northern part of the Panjim city. Sprawling over an area of 240 sq km, it has rich flora and fauna which attracts the tourists. One can witness bewitching scenic views at this splendid Sanctuary which is the largest protected wildlife.
Cabo-de-rama 25KM
Drive far to the Southern Goa, through the muddy off-track road to arrive at the edge of the Sea and get ready to witness the glory of past – Cabo de Rama fort. The fort is perched between the two famous beaches in South Goa – Cavelossim, and Agonda.
The Hindu rulers and the Portuguese rulers both had hands behind development of this fort. So, this gives you a chance to explore the architecture wonders of various cultures. One path of the fort will take you to the top of it and other to its on-premise church.
Colva Beach 9KM
Colva beach stretches for around 2.4 km, part of a beach consisting of about 25 km of powder white sand, lined along its shore by coconut palms, and extending as far as Bogmalo Beach to the north and Cabo de rama Beach to the South Goa’s coastline. Colva is now a famous tourist destination, enjoyed for its beach. The tourist industry is well developed with many budget hotels, guest houses, beach shacks, food stalls, small restaurants and pubs and bars, although these developments haven’t extended in any large degree to the nightlife. The beaches are constantly monitored by lifeguards and the swimming areas flagged with coloured flags accordingly. Being one of the famous beaches of Goa, this beach is highly crowded most of the time of the year. With a majority of its visitors being domestic Indian visitors this beach is mostly neglected by foreigners.