CityDekho
Ladghar Beach

Ladghar Beach

beach · Maharashtra

Located near Dapoli town in Ratnagiri district, Ladghar Beach sits about 230 km south of Mumbai.

State
Maharashtra
Type
Beach

Located near Dapoli town in Ratnagiri district, Ladghar Beach sits about 230 km south of Mumbai. Affectionately known as 'Tamasi Beach', Ladghar is famous for its unique dark red coarse sand and smooth pebbles that give the shoreline a distinct reddish tint under setting sunlight.

Why visit

Boat trips out to find wild dolphins, water sports, and sunsets over red-tinged sand.

Ladghar Beach guide & itineraries

Been to Ladghar Beach?

Write what you would tell a friend — where you stayed, what you would skip, the thing you wish somebody had mentioned before you went. We read every submission before it goes up.

Share your story

More beaches & coast

More places you'll love

Gujarat

Ubharat Beach

A popular weekend destination surrounded by palm groves, offering open sea views and local food vendors.

Gujarat

Okha Madhi Beach

An untouched, quiet beach located between Jamnagar and Dwarka, offering wide stretches of golden sand and clear water.

Gujarat

Pingleshwar Beach

A peaceful beach near Kori Creek featuring an ancient Shiv temple, sand dunes, and frequent visits from migratory birds.

Gujarat

Positra Beach

A hidden gem in the Marine National Park area, surrounded by rich biodiversity and calm marine waters.

Gujarat

Sarkheshwar Beach

An offbeat, serene beach known for white sand and gentle tides, ideal for a peaceful getaway.

Gujarat

Miyani Beach

A rugged, scenic beach near Miyani village featuring rocky shores, clear water, and a tranquil atmosphere.

Gujarat

Suvali Beach

A secluded black-sand beach located away from city crowds, perfect for peaceful strolls and photography.

Daman & Diu

Ghoghla Beach

A clean, quiet Blue Flag beach on the Gujarat border offering gentle waves, golden sand, and parasailing.

Gujarat

Tithal Beach

Famous for its unique black sand and vibrant promenade. It sits close to the Swaminarayan and Sai Baba temples, making it a popular spot for evening walks.

Gujarat

Shivrajpur Beach

A pristine Blue Flag-certified beach known for turquoise waters and fine white sand. It is ideal for swimming, scuba diving, and water sports.

Puducherry

Paradise Beach (Pondicherry)

Reached by a short backwater boat ride from Chunnambar near Pondicherry, Paradise Beach is a clean golden sandbar between lagoon and sea, popular for day trips.

Goa

Galgibaga (Turtle) Beach

One of South Goa's quietest beaches, Galgibaga is a protected olive ridley turtle nesting site with casuarina-lined sands and almost no development.

Trending in Maharashtra

Mumbai

Mumbai

Mumbai runs on its trains, and the fastest way to stop being a tourist here is to work out which line you need and get on it. The stretch people photograph without knowing what it is runs from Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus down to Oval Maidan: Victorian Gothic on one side, Art Deco on the other, facing each other across the park. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and it is best walked at seven in the morning when the light is low and the traffic has not started. Skip the crush at the Gateway of India unless you are taking the ferry to Elephanta, which is worth a half day for the rock-cut Shiva in cave one. Instead go to Banganga tank in Walkeshwar — a stepped water tank in the middle of the richest neighbourhood in India, almost always empty of visitors. Monsoon, June to September, is when the city is most itself and most difficult. The rain is genuinely heavy, the trains flood, and locals will tell you both that it is beautiful and that they dread it. Both are true. November to February is the easy window.

Shirdi

Shirdi

Shirdi is one of India's most visited pilgrimage towns, the home of the revered saint Sai Baba, who preached love, tolerance and the unity of all faiths. The Samadhi Mandir enshrining his tomb draws tens of millions of devotees of every religion each year.

Ellora Caves

Ellora Caves

The Ellora Caves are a group of 34 rock-cut shrines carved into the basalt cliffs of the Charanandri Hills near Aurangabad. Stretching over two kilometres, they bring together Hindu, Buddhist and Jain temples cut between the 6th and 10th centuries CE — a rare place where all three faiths sit side by side. The centrepiece is Cave 16, the Kailasa Temple: the largest monolithic rock-cut structure in the world, carved top-down from a single cliff. Hundreds of thousands of tonnes of basalt were removed to reveal a multi-storey temple with carved pillars, life-size elephants and detailed galleries.

Ajanta Caves

Ajanta Caves

The Ajanta Caves are 30 rock-cut Buddhist monuments set into a horseshoe-shaped gorge in Aurangabad district. They were cut by hand out of vertical basalt cliffs between the 2nd century BCE and the 5th century CE, and monks used them as a retreat through the monsoon. Then they were forgotten — swallowed by jungle for centuries until someone stumbled on them again in 1819. What is inside is the finest ancient Indian wall painting to have survived anywhere. The pigments are natural minerals, and the Jataka tales and celestial figures they were used to paint carry an emotional weight that little else from the period does.

Where next?

More like Ladghar Beach

BeachesAdventure

Everything in MaharashtraBrowse all destinations