this is the place for every visitors. Here they claim that the body of saint is there from last 562 years and you can see it from a distance. they claim that the nails start growing but god knows better.

Another beautiful church from old Goa. You can cover this place quickly. Very peaceful location. There is another location just close to church name victory gate. This place is very clean as compare to other church from old Goa area

This old Portuguese church is lovely and rich with history. If you go to Old Goa, go when there is not Christian holy day as the town fills-up with too many people and can become chaotic. During the week the place is flawless and a nice brethe of fresh air compared to the usual hustle of Panajim.

This church is tucked away in the Northern parts of Goa flanked by a garden and .It was erected in 1661 by Italian friars of the Theatine Order, in the style of the famous Basilica of St. Peter in Rome and this is its most striking feature. The elaborate altars, angelic figures, ornate sculptures and the beauty of light within... More

Worth the trip to see this church as I thought it to be the most beautiful of all the churches/Cathedrals in Goa. As you can see by the posted pics the alter is magnificent as is the high dome and all the detail in virutally every corner of the building. Probably took 30 pictures inside because every time I took... More

If you have been visiting the attractions of Old Goa including the Basilica of Bom Jesus, the Archaeological Museum and the Se Cathedral being among the more prominent, then as you leave the latter you can head down to the side road that takes to the river and set back from it on the other side lies the Church of... More

amazing church. Museum a little boring but cheap to get in.

Any trip to Goa must include a few hours walking the churches, basilicas, cathedrals built by the Portugueses. St. Cajetan's is not in the main complex of churches such as Se Cathedral, St. Francis of Assisi or the Chapel of St. Catherine, but it is worth the short walk to visit this building. St. Cajetan was an Italian (had to... More