This is the most important and iconic church in Goa, known worldwide for housing the mortal remains of St. Francis Xavier.
The largest church in Asia, Se Cathedral is dedicated to St. Catherine and stands out for its grand scale and majestic Portuguese-Gothic architecture.
Known for its beautiful interiors and rich artworks, this church showcases a mix of Tuscan and Baroque styles. Its faded frescoes and intricate altars still draw art and history lovers in large numbers.
One of the most photographed churches in Goa, this Panjim landmark is famous for its striking white facade, symmetrical stairways, and prominent location overlooking the city.
Inspired by St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome, this is one of the most architecturally grand churches in Goa. Its Corinthian columns, impressive dome, and ornate altars make it a must-visit for architecture enthusiasts.
This modest-looking chapel holds huge historical importance, as it is said to mark the site where the Portuguese first entered Goa in 1510. It’s a peaceful spot with a quiet, reverent charm.
Perched on a hill in Cansaulim, this small chapel is famous not for its architecture but for the legend that it is haunted. It offers stunning panoramic views and hosts the annual Three Kings Feast on January 6th.
A Gothic-style gem in Saligao, Mae De Deus Church is known for its sharp spires and striking white facade. At night, when it’s beautifully lit up, it looks like something straight out of a fairytale.
One of the oldest surviving churches outside Old Goa, the Church of St. Ana is known for its majestic arches and serene riverside location. It’s often overlooked but offers a deeply tranquil experience.
Located at the confluence of the Mandovi and Mapusa rivers, this graceful church offers stunning river views and a peaceful retreat away from the crowds.