About Us
About the Owner
Mr. Vinay Naik
Mr Vinay is a highly experienced person in the field of tourism and hospitality in Karwar.Mr Vinay has proven to provide the best hospitality services over decade of years Mr Vinay is always energized to make his guests feel the best accommodation and lesuire time they can get at Oceandeck Beach Homestay Mr Vinay believes in guest first philosophy and he further states.
Why Choose Us?
Rich experiences. Warmth that enchants. The very first Karwar homestay. Karwar draws on its proud history, charismatic character and heartfelt service, to offer diverse experiences amid a stunning estuary of the Karwar.
A wide range of accommodation from Premium Rooms to Beach view Fisherman Bedrooms(Innovative Rooms) all linked to the many dining venues and areas with a meandering pathway with nice sea view scenery.
Oceandeck offers guests the complete Karwar experience. Relaxing on the white sandy beach, Boating, Kayaking, Fishing in our protected deck. Treat yourself to an exquisite hospitality treatment by our staff. Exploring the famous trekking at Tilmati beach is always memorable to our guests. With such a wide choice of experiences, Oceandeck homestay at Karwar, Karnataka is the favourite homestay of many.We as a team work for our nature, till now we have not used any new wood we give first preference to our mother earth by not cutting trees and in our homestay we have only used antique wood pieces and infact it will remind your grand parents house the moment you see it.we give first preference to our health of our customers and we provide best food and we dont add any chemical,color,ajinomoto,soda,venegar.We provide you fresh catched fishes which has many varieties of taste and hence it will remind you the food which you eat at home
Mr. vinay is awarded as "The Mangroove Man of Karwar"
Mr vinay is awarded with the title “THE MANGROOVE MAN OF KARWAR”. He is working for the development of nature. in our homestay wehave not used any single new wooden items all are of olden times. when you visit your grandparents house,same feeling you will have in our homestay
Ravindranath tagore
The azure waves of the Arabian Sea wash up the golden beach. As you look up towards the land side, rows of verdant hills greet the eye. The gulls ride the winds, occasionally letting out a plaintive cry. During sunset, land and water is awash with a soft light. But not many people know how the natural beauty of this beach had a profound effect on then an unknown young poet, Rabindranath Tagore.
Even today, the beach is relatively uncrowded compared to other popular town-side beaches of India. So it is not surprising that over a century ago, it must have been lonelier, with hardly a soul around. It was to this tranquil corner that a young Rabindranath Tagore was drawn to while he was visiting his elder brother Satyendranath Tagore, who was posted here as the district judge of Karwar (in 1882). The natural beauty of Karwar beach roused the philosopher in him.
Contemplating on the realities of life, he penned his first verse drama Prakritir Pratisodh (meaning the Revenge of Nature). Although, Rabindranath had already embarked on literary writings, his communion with nature in Karawar had an intense effect on him, which was evident in his later writings. “This Nature’s Revenge may be looked upon as an introduction to the whole of my future literary work,” the Nobel Laureate poet said later, “or rather this has been the subject on which my writings have dwelt –the joy of attaining the Infinite with the finite.” (‘My Life in My Words’ by Rabindranath Tagore, selected and edited by Uma Das Gupta).
Well-connected by road and rail, Karwar is easier to reach from Goa (less than two hours’ drive from Margao) than from Bengaluru, the state capital (over 10 hours’ drive). The beach is known for its sunset. Go on a boat ride into the sea or check out the waves on a water scooter.
The Warship Museum on Tagore Beach is a must visit, especially if have children in tow. INS Chapal (K94), a Chamak class missile boat of the Indian Navy, which had served in the 1971 Indo-Pak War, has been converted to a museum. Mannequins dressed in naval gear and representing the various people who serve aboard such ships are arranged strategically. Besides, there are also replicas of missiles. It is usually open between 9am and 12.30pm and again between 4pm and 7pm (but check before you visit). There is also a marine museum near the beach.