Small on purpose
We turn away group bookings that would fill more than a third of the resort at once.
Sunita and Ramesh Naik started letting the upper floor of the family house to sailors waiting out the monsoon. They never wrote a business plan; they just kept saying yes and adding rooms.
The resort grew sideways along the cliff rather than upward, which is why nothing here rises above three storeys and why every terrace still has its own line of sight to the water. Their son Aditya runs it now, with roughly half the original staff still on the payroll.
We close each June and reopen in October. The months in between go on repairs, replanting the terraces and sending the kitchen team to work somewhere that isn’t here.
We turn away group bookings that would fill more than a third of the resort at once.
Fish from the Chapora boats, produce from four farms in Goa, wine from Indian growers only.
No piped music anywhere outdoors, and no events on the terraces after eleven.
Transfers, minibar, wifi and the spa’s thermal circuit are in the rate. Nothing gets added at checkout.
Two rooms, one shared bathroom and a hand-painted sign at the bottom of the steps.
Twenty-two rooms cut into the rock, and the first pool on the cliff edge.
The harbour-to-table restaurant, run by Rohan Pereira, who has not changed the format since.
Laterite stone hammam, salt room and four cabins built into the lower terrace.
Six standalone villas behind walled gardens on the land above the resort.
Tell us the dates and roughly what you want the week to feel like. We will do the rest before you land.
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