Netravali (Savari) Waterfall,Goa

• Savari (Netravali) Waterfall — scenic multi-tiered cascade with a natural pool
• Netravali Wildlife Sanctuary trails and viewpoints
• Dense Western Ghats forest and butterfly/bird watching spots
• Scenic picnic and swimming area (seasonal — post-monsoon)

• Perennial cascade feeding a clear natural pool suitable for cooling swims when safe
• Thick laterite and evergreen forest typical of the Western Ghats
• Seasonal burst of flow during and immediately after the monsoon, creating dramatic cascades
• Relatively secluded, less-crowded atmosphere compared with Goa's beaches

• Short treks and forest walks along marked and informal trails
• Photography of waterfalls, landscapes and butterflies
• Birdwatching and wildlife spotting (carry binoculars)
• Picnicking beside the pool (carry all supplies and remove trash)
• Swimming in the natural pool when conditions are safe

October to February — post-monsoon period when the falls have good flow, the weather is cooler, and trails are accessible. Avoid the height of the monsoon (June–September) due to heavy rains, slippery rocks, and strong currents.

Tropical monsoon climate: warm and humid most of the year, heavy rains in monsoon (Jun–Sep). Cooler mornings/evenings in winter months (Nov–Feb). Expect muddy trails after rain.

Located in South Goa (Sanguem region) within Netravali Wildlife Sanctuary. Approximate distances: Margao (Madgaon) ~40–50 km, Panaji ~60–75 km, Dabolim Airport ~45–60 km depending on route. Reachable by road: hire a car/taxi or drive; last stretch may require a short walk on uneven paths. Public transport is limited—use local taxis or arrange a driver from nearby towns. Mobile network can be patchy near the falls.

Half-day to full-day visit (3–5 hours) depending on travel time and how much hiking/relaxing you plan.

Sturdy walking shoes or sandals with grip, swimwear and quick-dry towel, light rain jacket (if visiting near monsoon), insect repellent, sun protection (hat/sunscreen), sufficient drinking water and a small first-aid kit.

Nearby towns and villages offer simple local Konkani food—try Goan fish curry (if available), vegetarian thali, and local snacks. For souvenirs look for cashew products, feni (Goan spirit), and locally made handicrafts sold in nearby markets. Carry cash as small vendors may not accept cards.