Planning your next vacation in Goa?
Check out this unique experiential resort with a period theme: 3102bce – A Vedic resort in Vagator North Goa, March 2: Imagine stepping into a resort that teleports you back in time to the prehistoric Vedic era, a place that depicts the fascinating and enlightening aspects of our cultural legacy. Get set for an amazing […]

Check out this unique experiential resort with a period theme: 3102bce – A Vedic resort in Vagator
North Goa, March 2: Imagine stepping into a resort that teleports you back in time to the prehistoric Vedic era, a place that depicts the fascinating and enlightening aspects of our cultural legacy. Get set for an amazing experience when you step into 3102bce, a designer boutique resort in Vagator, Goa, tucked away in a lush landscape and seeped in the feel of a bygone era. This magnificent boutique property offers an experience that lies beyond the boundaries of a typical hospitality experience.
In India’s ‘Itihas,’ the name of the resort is significant since the year 3102 BCE marks the conclusion of Lord Krishna’s amazing ‘Leela’ as Lord Vishnu’s Avatar and the beginning of the ‘Kalyug,’ our current era. As you explore the resort’s architecture that pays homage to the prehistoric structures, you’ll notice patterns & designs reminiscent of the ruins found in the Indus-Saraswati plains. The spirit of the boutique resort is to provide guests with an insight into the fascinating facets of a culture that also has deep philosophical roots. Bit by bit, the property reveals itself as you move around and experience an ancient civilization that has long been shrouded in myth and legend.
The heart of 3102bce is ‘The Great Bath,’ which sits in the centre of the resort’s courtyard. As soon as you step through the central courtyard, the soothing ambiance will set the tone for your stay. There is a Krishnachura (Gulmohar) tree that provides shade and shelter, creating the perfect spot for reading a book or enjoying a cup of tea. On sweltering days, visitors can soak their feet in the courtyard’s many small water features, known as Kunds, to cool down.