Taj Fort Aguada Resort & Spa Goa
Candolim

About Taj Fort Aguada Resort & Spa Goa
Facilities and services include wireless Internet access, 24 hour reception, restaurants, bar, business center, meeting rooms, fitness center, spa treatments (extra charge), sauna (extra charge), room service (extra charge) and 24-hour reception.Rooms feature air conditioning, TV, telephone, bathroom, wireless Internet access (extra charge), safe, coffee maker, mini bar (extra charge) and hairdryer.Villa Sea view and Garden View also feature living room.Please note that some of the above facilities may be closed due to weather / seasonal conditions.Address: Sinquerim Bardez, 403 519 Candolim, India.
Facilities
- Swimming Pool
- Satellite TV*
- Wi-Fi
- Air conditioning
- Safe
- Type: Hotel
- Sleeps: 20
- Check-in: 14:00 Check-out: 11:00
Important Information
Cancellation Policy:
No cancellations or refunds.
Booking Information:
Check-in hour 18:00-.Car park NO.
Taj Fort Aguada Resort & Spa Goa Map

*Distances are shown as the crow flies and not necessarily the actual travelling
Things to do in and around Candolim
Calangute Beach
(4.1 km from Candolim)
Calangute is famous for its beach, the busiest and largest in Goa. The array of water sports on offer include parasailing and water skiing. From June to September swimming is prohibited on Calangute Beach due to rough seas generated by the monsoon...
Baga Beach
(4.9 km from Candolim)
Offering vibrant beach parties, nightlife, dolphin cruises and fabulous seafood at beachfront eateries, Baga Beach securely situates itself as one of Goa’s most popular tourist beaches. It’s also well-known for its water sports, particularly...
Fontainhas
(7.2 km from Candolim)
Fontainhas is the old Latin Quarter situated in Panaji, Goa. Here Goa’s Portuguese colonial influence is strongly preserved and easily recognisable in the architecture, narrow streets, and flamboyant colours of the old villas.
Old Goa
(16.4 km from Candolim)
Situated in North Goa is the historical city of Old Goa, or Velha Goa, the seat of Portuguese India from the 16th century. Today the remnants of this trade capital are preserved as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.