The Villages – There are 3 major villages in the island. They are Ambelim, Caraim and Devgi. They are sluggish villages with many thatch and mud houses and some gorgeous Portuguese villas. There are many attractive old houses here. Drive or walk during the picturesque villages to see recognized Goan rural life. There are a few places to eat, bakeries, and yet a yoga center. Agriculture fields separate the villages. In between, you will also see various temples, whitewashed village churches, and graveyards.

Portuguese and Brahmin Culture – Chorao Island is a nice combine of these two cultures. It was primarily Brahmin, till the advent of the Portuguese rulers. Many of the locals converted to Christianity with time. To this day, you can spot the power of the Europeans here, though the Portuguese left in 1961.

St Bartholomew Church – The church was constructed by the Religious of the culture of Jesus in 1569. This is a beautiful attraction in Neo-Roman architectural style.

Bhagwati Temple — A Hindu 500 year’s old holy place in the island. The idol of Goddess Bhagwati is exclusive here because it has 8 hands. The Goddess is also known as Astabhuja, Asta meaning 8. You can also stay the Saptakoteshwar Temple.

Real Colegio de Educacao de Chorão – This Catholic seminary was established in April 1761. Often referred to as Compro, it was the most inspiring building of the time, but is almost entirely in ruins now. All you can observe is its polygonal pitch. The seminary belonged to the Parish of Our Lady of Grace Church. You can also visit the Capela de Nossa Senhora da Saúde, which was discovered in 1705. It was re-constructed in 1940.

Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary – This is certainly the top traveler attraction of Chorao Island. Extend over 178 hectares; this is the largest bird sanctuary in Goa and one of the largest in India. It is residence to many plant and creature species.

The Forts – There used to be two forts in the island, guarding beside Maratha invasions. The Saint Bartholomew Fort, also known as Fortaleza de São Bartolomeu de Chorão, was constructed in 1720. It featured a castle within its walls and included eleven turrets. However, the fort was vacant in 1811. It is now in ruins. There was also the Fort of Naroa in the island, which was also erected approximately the equal time.