Majali Beach Resort
Travel Blogs from Karwar
My First Beach Hut
... down to Om beach with Marius (From Norway) and Neil (From London) who had also just got off the train. We settled on staying in some beach huts right on Om beach, although it was dark at the time the beach seemed pretty kool and the huts had a really nice community feel. The three of us spent the evening chatting and unwinding with Tim (From London) and Kyle and Myia (From South Africa) who were staying in some of our neighbouring huts.
Beach Paradise
... a dolak drum at the cafe, and Arik serenaded us with his guitar on one particular night. Most of our time, however, was spent blissfully gazing out at the sublime scenery which surrounded us. I did break the routine on a few occasions though. Stef and her boyfriend Simon arrived in Gokarna a day after me. It was great seeing her again and meeting Simon. We had dinner together a couple of times, and Stef and I made plans to meet up in Nepal. I also went for a run for ...
Cruise to Gokarna
... a major attraction for travellers.
Gokarna is a town of contrasts, as it is a temple town and also a holiday destination by the sea. Gokarna is full of coconut and palm trees, blue seas and clean sands. It is an attractive town with two main streets having shops and traditional tile-roofed brick houses. Gokarna is a hippy paradise with drums, guitars and hammocks. The beaches near ...
Kudle Beach
... treacherous rocky decent to the beach but we made it. The beach was pretty small with a few cafes dotted along it and although none of us said anything we discussed at a later date that we were all a little disappointed after leaving Palolem behind us. We had dinner with Nir and Einat and discussed how we were a little disappointed with the beach before retiring to slightly stinky ...
Day 4: Surprise Calmness
... who seemed to be living there long enough to behave like a local. “Did he ever go back home after 1965?” I asked in my mind.
There were many such “believers’ out there. Of course there were Natural Indians on that beach who, along with the believers thronged to the Namaste Shack for a lazy lunch. The ‘restaurant’ served food from all over the world but it seemed except me, every one was eating Indian food. The ...
Amenities
- Restaurant