Mandrem is a village in North Goa, India.

Get in

Buses go from Pernem a few times every day via Arambol. It's the last stop of the line.

If you looking for an adventure, you can walk along the beach-side from Arambol, even if the walk is more like climbing due to the steep coastline and the difficult terrain, so don't even think about doing it with you backpack on.

A mototaxi from Arambol will cost ₹100-200.

Get around

From the small village of Mandrem just walk towards the sea, there is little chance that you will miss it.

See

There is a small Portuguese fort close to Mandrem, you will see it as soon as you walk out on the beach. Getting there is quite easy, free service is operated every 30 minutes but the walk is quite exhausting especially if its hot, but will give you the chance to see a sleepy small village were tourists still are quite an attraction. The is an abandoned school-building in the woods just shortly before entering the village, an almost impassable small path lead there and these 5 minutes walk are really worth it. The Fort is now turned into a High-Class hotel but the stuff don't mind if you walk around and enjoy a beautiful view over Mandrem beach and Maharashtra in the north.

Except for this, there is little to do than laze around at the beach or take a swim in the surprisingly deep water.

Do

Visit the beautiful deserted beach, just a few huts offering not-so-good food, but the beach and sea are worth it.

Buy

Except for a small pan-shop at the main "bus terminal" there were no shops spotted in April 2010

Don't even think of an ATM out here so stock up on cash well in advance.

Eat

• Cafe Nu, House No 182, Mandrem (opposite Saiba Guest House). 
• End of the World Café, Mandrem. Beach shack, for fish. If eating here you are entitled to a beach lounger for the day. 
• Mango Tree Beer Garden, Junas Waddo, Mandrem (opposite Mandarin, a 5-minutes walk heading left out of Dunes). 
• La Plage, Asvem Beach. French restaurant. 
• Oasis, Mandrem. For superb tandoori chicken, prawns & bread. 
• Olive House, Junas Waddo, Mandrem. 

Drink

In April 2010 there were 2 small beach-shacks providing you with semi-cold drinks and a really small selection of food for reasonable prices

• Sea Paradise, Mandrem Beach. Beach shack. 

Sleep

A few guesthouses provide you with a bed in Mandrem village, but rather stay in Arambol and do a day trip because there is nothing really to do in Mandrem. But if you are looking for some quiet time one a desert beach then try bargaining because there are a few guesthouses but no one really to stay in them so you might get a better price.